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AUTHOR: 


LIBRARY 


TITLE: 


HEPWORTH  DIXON 

COLLECTION 


PLACE 


YORK 


DA  TE : 


1880 


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DIXON  COLLECTION. 

A  Collection  of  Pamphlets.  Speeches,  and  Sermons,  made  by  the  late 
William  Hepworth  Dixon,  principally  relating  to  the  English  civil 
war.  ■  1158  B-F 


I. 

2. 


English  Fugitives  under  Spain.  s.  1.,  1595.     8". 

Watson,  (William).  A  dialogue  betwixt  a  secular  priest  and  a  lay 
gentleman:  being  an  abstract  of  the  most  important  matters  that 
are  in  controversie  betwixt  the  Priests  and  the  Spanish  or  Jesuiticall 
faction.  Rheims^  1601.     4**. 

3.  Dillingham,  (Francis).     A  quartron  of  reasons  composed  by  Dr. 

Hill,  unquartered  and  prooved  a  quartron  of  follies. 

Cambridge,  1603.     4*". 

4.  Clarke,  (William).     A  replie  unto  a  certain  Libell,  latelie  set  forth 

by  Fa:    Parsons.  s.  L,  1603.     8«. 

c.  TooKER,  (William).    The  Fabrique  of  the  Church,     s.  I.,  1604.     i2«. 

6.   DouE,  (John).     A  Confutation  of  Atheisme.        London,  1605.     8^ 

y]  L     A  Defence  of  the  Mmisters  reasons  for  refusall  of  subscrip^ 

tion  to  the  Booke  of  Common  Prayer.  s.  I.,  1607.     8°. 

8.  Blackwell,  (George).  His  answeres  upon  sundry  his  examina- 
^-Qj^g  London,  1607.      12". 

q  A  large  examination  taken  at  Lambeth,  according  to  his  Maiesties 
direction  point  by  point  of  M.  George  Blackwell,  made  Arch- 
priest  of  England,  by  Pope  Clement  8.  London,  1607.     8^ 

ID.  Mountain,  (Didymus).     I'he  Gardeners  Labyrinth 

London,  1608.     4**. 

11.  Tames,  (King).     His  Judgement  of  a  King  and  of  a  Tyrant. 
•'  ^  s.  I.,  1642. 

1 2 .  The  French  H erald.  London,  1 6 1 1 . 
i-i  Fenton,  (Roger).  A  Treatise  of  Usurie.  London,  1611. 
14    Orders  set  downe  by  the  Master  and  Counsell  of  the  Court  of 

Wards  and  Liveries.  London,  16 13.     i2«. 


8*>. 
8^ 
8". 


CO 

o 


ASTOR  LIBRARY, 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


15.  God  and  the  King.  London,  1615.     i8«». 

16.  The  Trades  Increase.  London^  i6i5-     8°. 

17.  Spalato,  (Archbishop).    A  Manifestation  of  the  motives  whereupon 

the  most  Reverend  Father,  Marcus  Antonius  de  Dominis,  Arch- 
bishop of  Spalato  (in  the  Territorie  of  Venice)  undertook  his 
departure  thence.     Enghshed  out  of  his  Latine  coi)y. 

London,  1616.     8**. 

18.  The  Peace-Maker:  or  Great  Brittaines  Blessing.    London,  1619.   8°." 

19.  Da  VIES,  (Edward).      The  Art  of  War  and  Englands  Traynings. 

London^  1619.     4**. 

20.  Declaration  of  his  Maiesties  Royall  pleasure.    London,  1619.     12**. 

21.  Scot,  (Thomas).     Vox  Populi,  or  Newes  from  Spayne,  translated 

according  to  the  Spanish  coppie.     ist  ed.  s.  1.,  1620.     4**. 

22.  The  same.     2d  ed.  revised.  s.  1.  1620.     4". 

23.  His  Majesties  Declaration  touching  his  proceedings  in  the  late 
Piirl^  s.  1.,  1621.     4«. 

24.  Refutation  of  the  Ban  against  tlie  King  of  Bohemia. 

London,  1621.     4®. 

25.  IJssHER,  (James).  The  Substance  of  that  which  was  dehvered  in  a 
sermon  before  the  Commons  House  of  Parliament  in  St.  Margarets 
Church  at  Westminster,  the  18.  of  February,  1620. 

London^  1621.     8°. 

26.  Petition  to  the  King  and  Commons  wherein  is  declared  the  mis- 
chiefes  and  inconveniences,  arising  to  the  King  and  Common- 
wealth, by  the  Imprisoning  of  mens  bodies  for  Debt. 

London^  1622.     4°. 

27.  The  same.  London,  1622.     4®. 

28.  Commission  ...  for  compounding  for  Wards,  Ideots,  and  Lunaticks. 

London  y  1643.     4®. 

29.  Copie  of  His  Maiesties  Commission  touching  the  fees  of  the  officers 
and  ministers  .  .  .,  as  well  ecclesiasticall  as  temporall. 

London,  1623.     4**. 

30.  UssHER,  (James).  A  briefe  declaration  of  the  Universalitie  of  the 
Church  of  Christ,  etc.,  delivered  in  a  sermon,  the  20th  of  June, 
1624,  at  Wansted.  London,  1624.     4«. 

31.  Gee's  Foot  of  the  Snare:    with  catalogue  of  Popish  physicians. 

London,  1624.     S*'. 

32.  Scott,  (Thomas).     Boanerges,  or  the  humble  supplication  of  the 

Ministers  of  Scotland  to  the  High  Court  of  Parliament  in  England. 

Edenburgh,  1624.     S**. 

33.  Gee,  (John).     New  Shreds  of  the  Old  Snare.     London,  162 j\.     8**. 

34.  Robert,  Earl  of  Essex's  Ghost,  sent  from  Elysium  to  the  Nobility, 
Gentry  and  commonalty  of  England.  s.  1.,  1624.     4^ 

35.  Scott,  (Thomas).     A  second  part  of  Spanish  practises. 

s.  1.,  1624.    4°. 


{ 


1 


( 


% 


41 


42 


36.  Second  Part  of  Vox  Populi :  or  Gondomar  appearing  as  Machia- 
velli  in  Spanish  Parliament.  Goricum,  1624.     S**. 

37.  Scott,  (Thomas).     Vox  Coeli,  or  Newes  from  Heaven. 

s.  1.,  1624.     4**. 

38.  Vox  Regis s.  L,  1624.     8«. 

39.  Conference  desired  by  the  Lords  and  had  by  a  committee  of  both 

Houses,  concerning  the  rights  and  privileges  of  the  subjects.    1 628. 

London,  1642.     8®. 

40.  DuRY,  (Mr.)  The  Copy  of  a  Petition  as  it  was  tendered  to 
Gustavus,  the  late  King  of  Sweden,  in  the  year  1628.  Translated 
out  of  French.  Lofidon,  1641.  8'*. 
Glanville,  (John),  and  Martin,  (Sir  Henry).  The  copies  of  two 
speeches  in  Parliament.  London,  1628.  8*'. 
Buckingham,  (Duke  of).  His  speech  to  the  King  in  Parliament, 
Aprill  4,  1628.  London,  1641.     8". 

43.  Garey,  (Samuel).     Great  Britain's  Little  Calender. 

London,  1628.     8". 

44.  True  Relation  of  every  dayes  proceeding  in  Parliament,  since  the 

beginning  thereof,  being  Tuesday  the  20.  of  January :  An.  Dom. 
1628.  s.  1.,  1628.     4". 

45.  More,  (George).    Principles  for  yong  princes.    London,  i62().    S**. 

46.  Catalogue  of  the    Nobility  of   England,   Scotland,  and   Ireland. 

London.  1630.     8". 

47.  Doderidge,  (John).  A  Compleat  parson :  or  a  description  of 
advowsons,  or  church-living.  .  .  .  London,  1630.     4". 

48.  Orders  and  Directions  ....  how,  and  by  whom  the  Lawes  and 
Statutes  tending  to  the  reliefe  of  the  Poore  &c  are  executed 
throughout  the  kingdome.  London,  1630.     8^ 

49.  Journal  of  all  the  principall  passages  of  that  late  famous  siege  and 

taking  of  the  citie  of  Mastriclit  by  the  Prince  of  Orange. 

London,  1632.     8*\ 

The  Swedish  Intelligencer,  ....  London,  1632.     4^ 

An  Amulet  or  Preservative  against  the  contempt  of  the  Mniistry. 

Oxford,  1633.     8". 
King  Charles  the  First's   Declaration  to  his  subjects  concerning 
Lawful  sporis  to  be  used  on  Sundays.     1633. 

Reprint,  London,  i860.     8**. 

53.  Spencer,  (Benjamin) Vox  Civitatis.  London,  1636.     8«. 

54.  Arrival  and  Entertainment  of  the  Morocco  Embassador  Alkaid.  .  . 

(No  title  page).  s.  1.,  1637.     8**. 

55.  LoDOWicK,  (Charles).     Manifest  concerning  the  right  of  his  suc- 

cession, both  in  the  princedome,  lands,  and  estates  of  the  Palati- 
nate.    Translated  1637.  London,  1637.     8«. 


SO 
52 


4  .4S7V.\'  / HORARY. 

56.  William,  (L'l  Atc\\\>.        •  of  Caiuerbury).     A  speech  delivered  in 

the  starr-ch amber,  on  Wednesday,  the  XIV*''  of  June  1637 

oncerning  pretended  Innovations  in  trie  cliurch.   Lorn/on,  1637.  8". 

57.  Dunton's  True  Journnl  of  the  Sail}   Fleet,  (imperfect),  1637.        8'\ 

58.  IJssiiER,  (James).  Immanuel,  or  the  Mvstery  of  the  incarnation 
01"  the  Son  of  God.  Loudon,  iGt,^.     4^ 

59.  Taylor,  (Jeremy).     A  sermon  [)reached  in  Saint   Maries  Church 

in  Oxford  upon  tlie  anniversary  of  the  gun[)o\vder-treason. 

Oxford,  1638.     4". 

60.  Articles   exhibited   in  Parliament  against  William,  Archbishop  of 

Canterbury,  1640.  s.  1.,  1640.     8**. 

61.  'I'he  Case  of  Ship  Mony  hrit-tly  discoLirscd  according  to  the  grounds 

of  law,  [)olicy,  and  conscience.  s.  1.,  1640.     8**. 

62.  Constitutions  and  canons  ecclesiastical! London,  1640.     4". 

63.  Depositions  and  articles  against  Thomas,  Karle  of  Strafford,  Febr. 
16,  1640.  s.  1.,  1640.     4**. 

64.  NiCAXOR,  (Lysimachus).  Epistle  cungratulatorie  to  the  Covenant- 
ers ill  Scotland.  s.  1.,  1640.     8^ 

5^^  Xi-n->  same.  s.  1.,  1640.     8**. 

65.  BuRGES,  (Cornelius).  The  first  sermon  [jreached  to  the  honour- 
able House  of  Commons  now  assembled  in  Parliament  at  their 
Publique  Fast.     Novemb.  17,  1640.  London^  1641.     4". 

dd.  His  Maiesties  Declaration  to  all  his  loving  subjects  of  the  causes 
which  moved  him  to  dissolve  the  last  I'arliament.  London,  1640.  8**. 

67.  His  Maiesties  Declaration  concerning  his  |)roceedings  with  his 
subjects  of  Scotland,  since  the  pacification  in  the  camp  neere  Ber- 
wick. London,  1640.     4°. 

68.  Rouse,  (Mr.)     His  speech  before  the  Lords  at  the  transmission  of 

Dr.  Cossens.     March  16,  1640.  London,  1641.     4°. 

69.  St.  John,  (Mr.)     On  Ship  Money.  .  .  .  London,  1640.     8**. 

70.  DiGBY,  (Lord  George).  Third  Speech  to  the  House  of  Commons, 
concerning  Bishops  and  the  Citie  Petition,  the  9th  of  Febr.  1640. 

s.  1.,  1649.     8°. 

71.  Carter,  (John).    Vindiciae  Decimarum London,  1640.    4**. 

72.  In  Answer  to  the  Earle  of  Straford's  Conclusion  The  13.  of  Aprill, 

1641. 

73.  St.  John,  (Mr.)  An  Argument  of  law  concerning  the  Bill  of  At- 
tainder of  High-Treason  of  Thomas  F^arle  of  Strafford. 

London,  1641.     4^ 

74.  Arguments  given  in  by  the  Commissioners  of  Scotland  unto  the 

Lords  of  the  Treaty,  perswading  Uniformity  of  Church  govern- 
ment, as  one  principall  meanes  of  a  continued  peace  betweene  the 
two  Nations.  s.  1.,  1641.     4**. 

75.  Bagshawe,  (Edward).     Two  Arguments  in  Parliament  concerning 

cannons.  London,  1641.     4**. 


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DIXOX  COLLECT/OX.  5 

76.  Bacsiiaw,  (Mr.)  Speech  in  Parliament  February  the  ninth,  1640, 
concerning  Episcopacy  and  the  London  petition. 

London,  1641.     4**. 

77.  Balmerino,  (Loni).  Speech  in  the  High  Court  of  Parliament  in 
Scotland,  spoken  iMovemb.  4,  1641,  concerning  the  levying  of  an 
army  against  the  i)apists  in  Ireland.  London,  1641.     4**. 

78.  Beaut V-  of  Godly  (Government  in  a  church  reformed:  or  a  plat- 
forme  of  government s.  I.,  1641.     4**. 

79.  Charge  of  the  Scottish  Commissioners  against  Canicrburie  and  the 

Lieutenant  of  Ireland.  London,  1641.     4^ 

80.  The  Conclusion  of  the  Earle  of  Straffords  Defence,  12th  of  Aprill, 

1641.  s.  I.,  1641.     4«. 

81.  Philips,  (Feather).  The  Coppy  of  a  Letter  of  Father  Philips  .... 
to  this  effect :  lamentably  complaining  of  the  times  and  present 
state  of  things.  ...  s.  1.,  1641.     4**. 

82.  Finch,  (Lord  John).     The  Coppy  of  a  Letter  sent  to  his  F'riend 

Dr.  Co/cns.  s-  1  ,  1641.     4". 

d,^.   Dearixg,  (Sir  F:d\vard).  Three  Speeches  oL         London,  1641.     4^ 

84.  Declaration  of  the  atlections,  intentions  and  resolutions  of  our 
Brethren  in  Scotland  \\n  the  peace  and  safety  of  both  kingdomes.  . 

s.  I.,  1 64 1.     4^ 

85.  Declaration  of  both  Houses  of  Parliament  concerning  the  affairs 
of  Ireland.  London,  1641.     4°. 

%(i.  Declaration  of  the  Conunons  in  Parliament  made  September  the 
9th,  1611.  London,  1641.     4«. 

—  XIII  Orders  Voted  by  the  High  Court  of  Parliament  With  his 
Majesties  Messa-e  .  .  .  about  the  Jesuits.  The  Parliaments  An- 
swer. A  petition  from  the  Queene  .  .  .  and  the  heads  of  five 
other  petitions.  To  which  is  added  a  declaration  of  the  offence 
taken  by  the  Parliament  against  the  Justices  of  Middlesex,  for 
affronting  the  Citizens.  ...  s.  L,  1641.     4°. 

—  His  Majesties  Declaration  to  all  his  loving  subjects. 

London,  1641.     4**. 

—  Diurnall  occurrences  in  Parliament,  from  the  tenth  of  January  to 
the  seventeenth,  1641.  London,  1641.     4°. 

—  Vox  Populi,  expressed  in  XXXV.  motions  to  this  present  Parlia- 
ment, s.  I.,  1641.     4°. 

—  Remonstrance  of  the  state  of  the  Kingdome.     London,  1641.     4^ 

—  Four  matters  of  high  concernment.  .  .  .  London,  1641.     4^ 

—  Observations  upon  some  of  his  Majesties  late  Answers  and  Ex- 
presses, n.  t.  p.     1641  ?     4°. 

—  Declaration  of  the  house  of  Commons  touching  the  breach  of 
their  Priviledges,  and  for  the  vindication  thereof,  etc. 

London,  1641.     4**. 


6  ASTOR  LIBRARY. 

87.  Divers  Depositions  and  Letters  appertaining  to  the  Remonstrance 
agreed  upon  by  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Pariiament. 

London^  1641.     4**. 

—  A  Declaration  and  Resolution  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  in 
Parliament  concerning  His  Majestie's  late  Proclamation  for  the 
suppressing  of  the  present  Rebellion  under  the  command  of 
Robert,  Earl  of  Essex.  London,  1642.     4». 

—  His  Majesties  Declaration  to  all  His  loving  subjects,  occasioned 
by  a  false  and  scandalous  imputation  laid  upon  His  Majesty  of  an 
intention  of  raising  or  leavying  war  against  His  Parliament 

London,  1642.     4**. 

—  A  new  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  in  Parliament  in 
answer  to  His  Majesties  Letter  dated  the  14  of  June.  .  .  . 

London,  1642.     4**. 

—  His  Majesties  Answer  to  the  Petition  of  the  Lords  and  Commons 
in  Parliament  assembled.  London,  1642.     4«. 

—  A  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parlia- 
ment upon  information  received,  that  divers  of  his  Majesties 
Souldiers,  under  colour  of  his  command,  and  in  some  places 
countenanced  by  his  Majestie's  Presence,  have  violently  attempted 
to  seize  on  the  Magazine  in  sundry  i)laces London,  1642.    4°. 

—  Animadversions  upon  those  notes  which  the  late  Observator  hath 
published  upon  the  seven  Doctrines  and  Positions  which  the  King 
by  way  of  Recapitulation  (he  saith)  layes  open  so  offensive. 

London,  1642.     4°. 

—  An  Ordinance  and  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  as- 
sembled in  Parliament,  allowing  and  authorizing  any  of  His 
Majesties  good  and  loyall  subjects  in  the  Kingdom  of  England,  to 
furnish  with  all  manner  of  warlike  provision,  and  send  to  sea  what 
ships  and  pinaces  they  shall  thinke  fit,  to  make  stay  of  all  such 
supplies,  as  they  shall  seize  upon  by  sea  or  land,  going  to  assist  the 
Rebels  in  Ireland.  .  .  .  London,  1642.     4". 

—  The  Parliaments  Resolution  concerning  the  voluntiers  that  are  to 
bee  raysed  throughout  the  whole  kingdome  under  the  command 
of  His  excellency  the  Earle  of  Essex,  likewise  how  Docter  Bast- 
wick  was  taken  by  the  Cavaleers  and  how  wickedly  he  was  handled 
by  them.  London,  1642.     4". 

—  Some  Few  Observations  upon  his  Majesties  late  Answer  to  the 
Declaration,  or  Remonstrance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  of  the 
19.  of  May,  1642.  n,  t.  p.     1642?     ±^. 

—  His  Majesties  Message  to  Both  Houses  of  Pariiament  April  28^ 
1642,  concerning  his  refusall  to  passe  the  Bill  for  the  Militia. 

London,  1642.     4*>. 


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DIXON  COLLECTION.  7 

87.  Two  Messages  from  the  Kings  Majestie  to  both  Houses  of  Parlia- 
ment, concerning  a  cessation  from  amies  for  twenty  dayes. 

London,  1642.     4**. 
Z^.  Lord  Digby's  Speech  in  the  House  of  Commons,  to  the  Bill  of 
Attainder,  of  the  Earle  of  Strafford,  the  21  of  April,  1641. 

London,  1641.     4**. 

89.  Vicar's  England's  Remembrancer.  London,  1641.     4^ 

90.  Replication  of  Glyn  to  Strafford.  London,  1641.     4**. 

91.  The  Government  and  Order  of  the  Church  of  Scotland. 

Edi?ibur^/i,  1641.     4**. 

92.  HoLLis,  (Denzell).  His  Speech  in  Parliament  concerning  the 
articles  of  high  treason  against  himselfe  [et  al.\  exhibited  by  his 
Majesty,  on  Wednesday  the  fifth  of  January  1641. 

London,  1641.     4". 

93.  Hyde,  (Edward).  Speech  at  a  Conference  betweene  both  Houses, 
on  Tewsday  the  6th  of  July  1641.  London,  1641.     4**. 

94.  Harijert,  (Sir  Edward),  The  Impeachment  of.    London,  1641.  4^ 

95.  The  Judges  Judgement.  s.  1.,  1641.     4**. 

96.  A  Kalender  of  all  such  prisoners,  with  the  causes  of  their  several! 

detentions,   that   stand   committed  to   the   custody  of   Sir   John 
Lenthall 1641-49; 

97.  Leycester's  Common-wealth:  ...  s.  1.,  1641.     4". 

98.  Hakkwil,  (W.)  The  Libertie  of  the  Subject  against  the  pretended 
power  of  impositions.  London,  1641.     4**. 

99.  A  Looking-Glass  for  England  :  being  an  abstract  of  the  bloody 

massacre  in  Ireland,  by  the  instigation  of  the  Jesuits,  priests  and 
friars.  .  .  .  London,  1667.     4**. 

100.  His  Majesties  Manifest  touching  the  Palatine  cause. 

London,  1641.     4°. 

loi.   His  Majesties  speech  delivered  to  both  Houses  in  Parliament: 

the  14th  of  December  1641.  London,  1641.     4**. 

102.  Mavnard,  (Mr.)  Speech  upon  the  Earle  of  Straffords  Answer 
to  his  articles  at  the  Barre.  London,  1641.     4°. 

103.  Charles  L     Speech  to  the  Parliament  of  Scotland. 

London,  1641.     4**. 

104.  Newarke,  (Viscount).  Two  Speeches  spoken  in  the  House  of 
Lords.  London,  1641.     4^ 

105.  PiERciE,   (Henry).      Letter   to    the    Earle  of   Northumberland. 

s.  1.,  1641.     4°. 

106.  PiERREPONT,   (William).      Speech    against   Sr.  Robert   Berkley. 

London,  1641.     4**. 

107.  Priviledges  and  Practice  of  Parliaments  in  England. 

s.  1.,  1641.     4**. 

108.  Elsmere,  (Lord).  The  Priviledges  and  Prerogatives  of  the  High 
Court  of  Chancery.  London^  1641.     4**. 


& 


ASTOA'  IJl^h'ARY, 


109.  Protestation  made  by  the  Parliament  tlie  thinl  day  of  May  A.D. 

1 64 1.  s.  L,  1 64 1.     4**. 

no.  The  Protestation  protested.  s.  1.,  1641.     4**. 

—  Order  from  the  High  Court  of  ParHaaient  .  .  .  also  the  true  C(i|>pie 
of  a  Seditious  paper,  delivere*!  in  the  Pulpit  to  tlie  Minister  of 
Christ  church  upon  Sunday,  being  the  19.  of  December. 

Lo}idon,  1 64 1.     4**. 

—  Pymm,  (M.)     Ten  Heads  of  a  Conference.  s.  1.,  1641.     4^ 

—  Hunil)lc  Petition  and  Remonstrance  jiresented  unto  both  the 
High  anti  Honourable  Houses  of  Parliament  con(  erning  the  in- 
supi)ortable  grievance  of  the  transportation  of  leather. 

s.  1.,  1 64 1.     4°. 

—  MesNage  from  both  Houses  of  l*adiament  sent  to  the  King's  most 
Excellent  Majesty  at  ^'orke,  March  28,  1642.    Lomfoii,  1641.     4". 

—  Declaration  of  the  CommoiiN  111  Parliament,  made  September  the 
9th,  1 64 1.  London,  1641.     4". 

—  Humble  remonstrance  to  his  Maiusty  aiiainst  the  tax  of  Ship- 
money  imposed,  laying  open  the  illegalitie,  abuse,  and  inconven- 
ience thereof.  London^  1641.     4**. 

—  Coppy  of  a  letter  written  to  the  Lower  House  of  Parliament 
toucliing  divers  grievances  and  inconveniences  of  tlie  state,  etc. 

London^  1641.     4". 

111.  Pym,  (John).  A  speech  delivered  at  a  conference  with  the  Lords, 
January  XXV,  MDCXLL  London,  1641.     4". 

112.  Eliot,  (Sir  John).  His  grave  and  learned  speech  spoken  in  the 
High  Court  of  Parliament,  desiring  an  orderlie  i)roceeding  in 
matters  of  religion.  .  .  .  London,  1641.     4''. 

—  HoLLES,  (Denzell).  A  true  cojiie  of  the  speech  made  at  a  con- 
ference ijy  a  Committee  oi  both  Houses  of  Parliament  in  the 
Painted  Chamber.  London^  1641.     4**. 

—  Orders  from  the  High  Court  of  Parliament  for  the  voting  of  the 
new  Bill  of  Subsidies  by  the  Lords  House.  s.  1.,  1641.     4". 

—  The  Humble  Petition  And  Resolution  of  Both  Houses  of  Parlia- 
ment, Together  with  questions  upon  his  Majesties  last  Answer 
concerning  the  Melitia,  .  .  .  London,  1641.     4°. 

—  Mr.  Speakers  Speech  with  His  Majesties  Speech  concerning  Ton- 
nage and  Poundage.  s.  1.,  1641.     4". 

—  The  severall  Votes  and  Resolutions  of  both  Houses  .  .  .  also  the 
Bill  of  four  subsidies  .  .  .  disputed  and  Sir  Symon  Dewes  speech. 

London,  1641.     4**. 

—  Abstract  of  those  answers  which  were  given  in  the  Assembly  of 
the  Lords  in  the  High  Court  of  Parliament  unto  the  nine  reasons 
sent  up  from  the  House  of  Commons  against  the  Voting  of  Bishops 
in  Parliament.  s.  L,  1641.     4°. 


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DIXON  COLLECTION.  9 

112.  Humble  Examination  of  a  printed  abstract  of  the  answers  to  nine 
reasons  of  the  House  of  Commons  against  the  votes  of  Bishops 
in  Parliament.  London,  1641.     4**. 

—  His  Majesties  Declaration  To  all  His  loving  Subjects :  Published- 
with  the  advice  of  His  Privie  Councell.  London,  1641.     4". 

13.  Pymme,  (Mr.)  Speech  in  answer  to  Thomas  Lord  Straffords 
Defence  at  the  Barre,  the  13.  of  A])rill,  1641.  s.  1.,  1641.     4**. 

14.  Short  and  True  Relations  concerning  the  soap  business. 

s.  1.,  1641.     4**. 

15.  True  Relation  of  the  Commissions  and  Warrants  for  the  condem- 
nation and  burning  of  Bartholomew  Legatt  and  Thomas  Withman. 

London,  1641.     4". 

16.  Remonstrance  of  the  state  of  the  kingdom.     London,  1641.     4**. 

17.  Rights  of  the  People  concerning  Impositions  stated  in  a  learned 
argument :  with  a  Remonstrance  by  the  House  of  Commons  A.D. 
1610.  s.  1.,  1641.     4**. 

18.  Glyn,  (Master;,  The  Replication  of,  to  the  generall  answer  of 
Thomas,  Earle  of  Straftbrd.  London,  1641.     4". 

19.  The  Severall  Petitions  and  Messages  of  Parliament  concerning 
the  Militia  of  the  kingdom.  London,  1641.     4". 

20.  Short  and  True  Relation  concerning  the  Soap-busines. 

London,  1641.     4". 

21.  Mervin,  (Audley).  Speech  made  before  the  Lords  in  the  Upper 
House  of  Parliament,  March  4th,  1640.  s.  1.,  1641.     4^ 

22.  Pymm,  (John).  I'wo  speeches:  the  one  after  the  Articles  of  the 
Charge  against  the  Earle  of  Strafford  were  read.  The  other  after 
the  articles  of  the  charge  against  Sir  George  Ratcliffe  were  read. 

London,  1641.     4". 

23.  St.  John.  (Mr.)  The  Speech  or  Declaration  concerning  S'lip- 
Money.  London,  1641.     4". 

24.  Discourse  of  Sacriledge.  .  .  .  London,  1641.     4". 

25.  Deering,  (Sr.  Edward).  The  Speeches  concerning  the  Arch- 
bishop and  divers  other  grievances.  .  .  .  London,  1641.     4". 

26.  Faulkeland,  (Lord  Viscount).  A  Speech  made  to  the  House  of 
Commons  concerning  Episcopacy London,  1641.     4**. 

27.  Fiennes,  (Nathanael).  A  Second  Speech  in  the  Commons  House 
of  Parliament,  touching  the  subjects  liberty  against  the  late  Canons, 
and  the  New  Oath.  s.  L,  1641.     4^ 

28.  A  Speech  in  Answer  to  the  l^hird  Speech  of  Lord  George 

Digby,  concerning  Bishops  and  the  Citty  of  Londons  Petition.  .  .  . 

s.  1.,  1 64 1.     4". 

29.  Strafford,  (Earle).  Speech  in  the  Tower  to  the  Lords,  before 
his  execution London,  1641.     4«. 

30.  Bill  of  Attainder  against  the  Earle  of  Strafford.    London,  i6\i.  4^. 


lO 


ASTOR  LIBRARY, 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


II 


131.  Stapleton,  (Sir  Philip).  His  worthy  speech  in  the  House  of 
Commons  in  Parliament,  Jan.  15,  1641,  concerning  the  accusation 
of  the  Lord  Digby  and  Colonell  Lunspord  of   High  Treason. 

London^  1641.     4°. 

132.  Faulkland,    (Lord).      Speech   against   Lord    Finch. 

London,  1641.     4°. 

133.  Strafford,  (Earle).  Letter  to  his  most  excellent  Majesty  from 
the  Tower,  4.  May,  1641.  s.  l,  1641.     4". 

134.  Pymm,  (John),  The  Speech  or  Declaration  of,  .  .  .  against  William 
Laud,  Archbishop  of  Canterbury.  .  .  .  London^  1641.     4**. 

135.  Sixteen  Queres  propounded  by  the  Parliament  of  Ireland  to  the 
Judges  of  the  said  Kingdome,  as  also,  another  speech,  made  by 
Captaine  Audley  Mervin,  to  the  House  of  Commons  concerning 
their  Priviledges,  and  their  exorbitant  grievances  in  that  King- 
dome,  s.  1.,  1641.     4". 

136.  Wentworth,  (Sir  Thomas),  (Now  Earle  of  Strafford).  Two 
Speeches  in  the  Parliament  holden  at  Westminster,  1628. 

s.  1.,  1 64 1.     4". 

137.  BuRGES,  (Cornelius).  Another  sermon  preached  to  the  Honor- 
able House  of  Commons  now  assembled  in  Parliament,  November 
the  fifth,  1 64 1.  London,  1641.     4°. 

138.  RuDYER,  (Benjamin),  The  Speeches  of,  in  the  high  court  of 
Parliament.  s.  L,  1641.     4**. 

139.  TiCHBORNE,  (Sir  Henry).      The  Siege  of   Drogheda. 

London,  1641.     4«. 

140.  Cotton,  (Sir  Robert).     A  treatise  against  Recusants. 

London,  1641.     4®. 
141^.  Answer  to  Misled  Doctor  Feame.  London,  1642.     4°. 

141.  Mr.  Waller's  Speech  in  Parliament  at  a  Conference  of  both  Houses 
in  the  painted  Chamber.  London,  1641.     4**. 

142.  His  Majesties  answer  to  a  printed  Book,  intituled,  A  Remonstrance 
[etc.]  ....  in  answer  to  a  Declaration  under  his  Majesties  name, 
concerning  the  businesse  of  Hull.  Cambridge,  1642.     4«. 

—  Replication  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament, 
to  His  Majesties  last  answer,  sent  by  the  Right  Honorable  the 
Earle  of  Holland.  London,  1642.     4°. 

—  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament 
concerning  the  late  valorous  and  acceptable  service  of  his  Ex- 
cellency, Robert,  Earle  of  Essex,  to  remaine  upon  Record  in  both 
houses,  for  a  marke  of  honour  to  his  person,  name  and  family,  and 
for  a  monument  of  his  singular  vertue  to   posterity. 

London,  1642.     4". 

—  To  The  Kings  Most  Excellent  Majesty.     E.  W.  Gent. 

London,  1642.     4®. 


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142.  Message  sent  from  both  Houses  of  Parliament  to  the  Kmgs  most 
excellent  Majesty,  the  16  of  March,  1641,  concernmg  speciall 
matters.  Londo?i,  1642.     4«. 

—  His  Majesties  Declaration  to  all  his  loving  subjects,  occasioned 
by  a  false  and  scandalous  imputation  laid  upon  His  Majesty  of  an 
intention  of  raising  or  leavying  war  against  His  Parliament,  and 
of  having  raised  force  to  that  end,  etc.  .  .  .         London,  1642.     4**. 

—  An  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  Exhorting  ...  to  the 
duty  of  Repentance  ...  To  be  used  privately  in  Families.  .  .  . 

LoJidon,  1642. 

—  A  modest  Petition  for  a  Happy  Peace.  London,  1642.     4**. 

The  Humble  Petition    of  the  Lords  and  Commons  .  .  .  For  a 

Pacification  betweene  His  Majesty  and  both  Houses. 

London,  1642.     4**. 

Strowd,  (Master).      His  speech  in  Parliament  on  Tuesday,  the 

third  day  of  January  in  reply  to  the  articles  of  high  treason  against 
himselfe,  the  Lord  Kimbolton,  Master  Pym,  Sir  Arthur  Haselrigg, 
Master  Hambden,  and  Master  HoUis.  London,  1642.     4°. 

—  The  Diurnal  Occurrances ...  in  Parliament  from  the  3.  ot  January 
to  the  10.  of  the  same.  With  his  Majesties  deliverie  of  seaven 
Articles  against  the  Lord  Mandevile,  Mr.  Densil  Hollis,  Sir  Arthur 
Hasterige,  Mr.  Pym,  Mr.  Hampden,  and  Mr.  Stroud.  Also  his 
Majesties  sending  a  Serjeant  at  Amies  to  accuse  the  said  Members 
of  high  treason,  and  demanding  them  himselfe  in  person.  .  .  . 

London,  1642.     4^ 

The  True  Diurnal  Occurrances  .  .  .  From  the  31  of  January  to  the 

Seventh  of  February  Anno  Domini  1642.  London,  1642.     4". 

An  Ordinance  of  The  Lords  and  Commons  Exhorting  ...  to  the 

duty  of  Repentance  .  .  .  To  be  used  privately  in  Families.  .  .  . 

London,  1642. 

—  A  Remonstrance  of  the  State  of  the  Kingdome.  Agreed  on  By 
the  Lords  and  Commons.  .  .  .  London,  1642.     4". 

143.  Peacock,  (Edward),  Editor.  The  Army  lists  of  the  Roundheads 
and  Cavaliers,  containing  the  names  of  the  officers  in  the  Royal 
and  Parliamentary  armies  of  1642.  London,  1864.     4^ 

144.  Bridge,  (Wm.)     Two  sermons London,  1642.     4". 

145.  His  Majesties  Answer  by  way  of  Declaration  to  a  printed  paper 
entituled,  A  Declaration  of  both  Houses  of  Parliament,  in  answer 
to  His  Majesties  last  Message  concerning  the  Militia. 

London,  1642.     4°. 

146.  His  Majesties  Declaration  concerning  Leavies.   London,  1642.  4^ 

147.  His  Majesties  Declaration  to  all  His  loving  subjects  concerning 
the  proceedings  of  this  present  Parliament  wherein  is  set  forth  the 
Piety  of  His  Majesties  endeavours  to  promote  the  Happinesse  of 
His  people.  Cambridge,  1642.     4°. 


12 


ASTOR  LIBRARY, 


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DIXON  COLLECTION. 


ij^ 


148.  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament, 
in  answer  to  a  Proclamation,  set  forth  in  His  Majesties  name,  con- 
cerning the  Receipt  and  payment  of  Customs.   London,  1642.    4°. 

149.  Interest  of  England— How  it  consists  in  Unity  of  the  Protestant 
Religion.  London,  1642.     4**. 

150.  Copy  of  Commission  under  the  Great  Seal  for  Destruction  of 
Parliament  and  City.  London,  1642.     4". 

151.  CoRBETT,  (Ed.)  Gods  Providence.  A  sermon  preached  before 
the  Honourable  House  of  Commons,  at  their  late  solemne  Fast, 
Decemb.  28,  Anno  1642.  London,  1642.     4°. 

152.  Definition  of  a  Parliament  or,  a  Glosse  upon  the  Times. 

London,  1642.     4". 

153.  Questions  betw^een  King  and  Parliament.  s.  1.,  1642.     4°. 

154.  The  Same. 

155.  Doctrine  of  the  Church  of  England  established  by  Parliament 
against  Disobedience  and  wilfull  Rebellion.        London,  1642.     4**. 

156.  Eglisham,  (Cieorge).     The  Fore-Runner  of  Revenge.  .  .  . 

London,  1642.     4°. 

157.  Fern,  (H.)  The  Resolving  of  Conscience  upon  this  Question, 
Whether  upon  such  a  Supposition  or  Case,  as  is  now  usually  made 
(1  he  King  will  not  discharge  his  trust  but  is  bent  or  seduced  to 
subvert  Religion,  Laws,  and  Liberties)  Subjects  may  take  Arms 
and  resist?  and  whether  that  case  be  now  ?    Cambridge,  1642.    4". 

158.  Humble  Petition  of  Both  Houses  of  Parliament:  Presented  to 
His  Majesty  on  the  24th  of  November.  With  His  Majesty's 
gracious  Answer  thereunto.  Also,  a  Proclamation  for  the  better 
Government  of  His  Majesty's  Army.  Oxford,  1642.    4^ 

159.  Grimston,  (Mr.)  His  speech  at  the  Committee  sitting  in  Guild- 
hall on  Thursday  the  6  of  January  1641,  concerning  the  breaches 
of  the  priviledges  of  Parliament:  .  .  .  London,  1642.     4°. 

160.  HoLLES,  (DenSsell),  The  Speech  of,  delivered  at  the  Lords  Barr, 
Wednesday  the  15th  of  June,  upon  the  Lnpeachment  of  the  Earles 
of  North-hampton,  Devon-shire,  etc.  London,  1642.     4**. 

16 1.  KiMBOLTON,  (Lord).  A  Judicious  Speech  made  in  Parliament, 
January  3,  1641,  concerning  the  Articles  of  high  Treason  exhibited 
against  his  Lordship  \et  aL\  London,  1642.     4^ 

162.  Armache,  (Bishop  of).  Direction  concerning  the  Lyturgy,  and 
Episcopall  Government.  London,  1642.     4°. 

163.  Three  Looks  over  Lincoln:  being,  a  suspicious  treacherie  of  the 
Bishop  of  York,  the  late  Bishop  of  Lincoln.      London,  1642.     4°. 

164.  Love,  (Richard).      The   Watchmans    Watchword. 

Cambridge,  642.     41®. 

165.  His  Majesties  Answer  to  Parliamentary  Remonstrance  of  May 
26,  1642.  London^  1642.     4**. 


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(     \ 


♦    y 


166.  His  Majesties  Answer  to  Remonstrance  of  the  Lords  and  Com- 
mons of  the  19  of  May  1642.  London,  1642.     4^ 

167.  Lively  Character  of  the  Malignant  Partie.  s.  L,  1642.     4°. 

168.  Palmer,  (John).  The  History  of  the  siege  of  Manchester  by  the 
King's  Forces,  under  the  command  of  Lord  Strange,  1642. 

Manchester,  1822.     8**. 

169.  Marshall,  (Stephen).  Reformation  and  Desolation.  A  sermon, 
Dec.  22,  1641.  London,  1642.     4**. 

170.  New  Intelligence  from  Ireland,  Received  the  17.  of  June,  1642. 

London,  1642.     4**. 

171.  Capture  of  Northampton.  Lofidon,  16^2.     4*'. 

172.  Another  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in 
Parliament,  concerning  Subscriptions  for  bringing  in  Money,  Plate, 
and  Horses.  London,  1642.     4«. 

173.  Declaration  and  Resolution  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assem- 
bled in  Parliament,  in  xVnswer  to  the  Scots  Declaration. 

London,  1642.     4°. 

174.  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament, 
Exhorting  all  his  Majesties  good  subjects  in  the  Kingdome  of 
England,  and   Dominion  of   Wales,  to  the  duty  of    Repentance. 

London,  1642.     4°. 

175.  Petition  of  Scotch  Kirk  to  the  King.  s.  1.,  1642.     4°. 

176.  Plea  for  Moderation.  s.  1.,  1642.     4**. 

177.  Propositions  made  by  both  Houses  of  Parliament  To  The  Kings 
Majesty  For  A  Reconciliation.  .  .  .  London,  1642.     4^. 

—  His  Majesties  Declaration,  hi  Answer  to  a  Declaration  of  the 
Lords  and  Commons  .  .  .  Printed  by  His  Majesties  speciall  Com- 
mand, s.  1.,  1642.     4^ 

—  A  Remonstrance  ...  or  The  Reply  of  both  Houses,  to  a  printed 
Book,  under  His  Majesties  name.  .  .  .  London,  1642.     4**. 

—  Certaine  Propositions  Offered  to  the  Consideration  of  the  Honour- 
able Houses  of  Parliament.  London,  1642.     4*^. 

—  An  Ordinance  of  The  Lords  and  Commons  Exhorting  ...  to  the 
duty  of  Repentance  .  .  .  To  be  used  privately  in  Families. 

London,  1642. 

A  Remonstrance  of  the  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons 

In  Answer  to  a  Declaration  under  his  Majesties  Name  concerning 
the  businesse  of  Hull,  .  .  .  London,  1642.     4^. 

—  A  Declaration  and  Protestation  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  .  .  . 
Wherein  ...  is  discovered,  how  severall  Commissions  under  the 
Kings  Authority  have  bin  granted  to  many  profest  Papists  ...  for 
places  of  Command  in  this  War,  with  power  to  raise  men  and 
Armes, .  .  .  how  Sir  yohn  Hinderson,  and  Colonell  Cockram,  were 
sent  to  Hamburg  and  Denmarke,  to  raise  forces  there  and  in  other 
foraigne  parts,  to  bring  into  this  Kingdome.     For  which  .  .  .  they 


L 


H 


ASTOR  LIBRARY, 


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DIXON  COLLECTION. 


15 


enter  into  a  Solemne  Oath  and  Covenant  with  God  ...  to  defend 
the  Truth  against  the  Kings  popish  Army.  .  .  .     London,  1642.  4°. 

177.  Massy,  (Isaac).  Midsummer's  Prognostication  of  Pacification 
and  Unity  Betwixt  the  King  and  Parliament.  To  the  joy  of  the 
two  Twin-Sisters,  London  and  Westminster London,  1642.  4**. 

—  Considerations  for  the  Commons  in  This  Age  of  Distractions. 

n.  t.  p.     1642.     4**. 

—  Homes,  D.D.,  (Nathaniel).  The  Peasants  Price  of  Spirituall 
Liberty.     Three  Sermons.  .  .  .  London,  1642.     4**- 

178.  Pym,  (Master),  Several!  Propositions  Presented  from  the  House 
of  Commons.  London,  1642.     4''. 

—  Declaration  or  Remonstrance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons. 

London,  1642.     4**. 

—  A  Perfect  Diurnall  of  the  Passages  in  Parliament,  from  the  23.  of 
January  to  the  30  of  January  1642.  LMfidon,  1642.     4**. 

From  the  18.  of  July  to  the  25  of  July  1642. 

London,  1642.  4**. 
From  the  13.  of  Novem.  to  the  21  of  Novemb.  1642. 

London,  1642.     4**. 

From  the  28"*  of  November  to  the  5^*^  of  December 

1642.  London,  1642.     4**. 

—  Perfect  Occurrences  of  Parliament  And  Chief  Collections  of  Letters 
from  the  Armie.  The  taking  of  Lester  by  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax.  .  . 
and  in  it  14  Peece  of  Ordnance,  500   Horse,  30   Colours,  2000 

Armes,  50  barrells  of  Gunpowder Also  the  King  pursued  by 

Sir  John  Gell, .  . .  Also  the  King  hurt  in  the  arme,  and  a  more  full 
and  perfect  list  of  the  victory  at  DreadfuU  Down, . . .  From  Friday 
the  13.  of  June,  till  Friday  the  20.  of  June  1645.       s.  I.  e.  a.     4". 

179.  Maintenance  of  the  Sanctuary  or  the  Declaration  of  the  Church 
of  Scotland  in  her  purest  Times,  concerning  her  Patrimony. 

London,  1642.     4**. 

180.  Scots  Desires  and  Petitions.  London,  1642.     4**. 

181.  True  Relation  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Scottish  Armie  now  in 
Ireland London,  1642.     4°- 

182.  Humble  Petition  of  the  Commissionerrs  of  the  Generall  Assembly 
of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland,  met  at  Edenborough  January  4,  1642. 

Oxford,  1642.     4". 

183.  Humble  supplication  and  desire  of  the  Commissioners  of  his 
Majesties  Kingdome  of  Scotland,  Declaring  a  large  testimony  of 
fidelity  to  the  King,  affection  to  the  Parliament,  and  Kirke  of 
England,  and  of  wisedome  for  the  honour,  security,  and  peace  of 
both  Kingdomes.  London,  1642.     4°. 

184.  Zions  Deliverance  and  her  Friends  Duty.     A  sermon. 

London,  1642.     4**. 


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»  It 


185.  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament, 
in  Answer  to  a  Proclamation,  set  forth  in  His  Majesties  name, 
concerning  the  Receipt  and  payment  of  Customs. 

London,  1642.     4**. 

186.  True  Relation  of  the  late  attempt  made  upon  the  town  of  Ciceter, 
in  the  county  of  Glouc',  the  seventh  day  of  January,  1642,  by  the 
Lord  Marquesse  Hartford London,  1642.     4**. 

187.  VVhitaker,  (Jeremiah).     The  Christians  great  design  on  Earth. 

London,  1645.     4*** 

188.  Bowles,  (Oliver).   Zeale  for  Gods  House  quickned.  .  .  . 

London,  1643.     4**. 

189.  Carter,  (Thomas).  Prayers  Prevalencie  for  Israels  Safety.  A 
sermon,  etc.  London,  1643.     4**- 

190.  Cawdrey,  (Daniel).   The  Good  Man  a  publick  good.   A  sermon. 

London,  1643.     4°. 

191.  Proceedings  of  the  Commissioners  Appointed  by  the  Kings 
Majestie  and  Parliament  of  Scotland,  for  conserving  the  Articles 
of  the  Treaty  and  Peace  betwixt  the  Kingdomes  of  Scotland  and 
England.  s.  1.,  1643.     4*^. 

192.  All  the  severall  Ordinances  and  Orders  made  by  the  Lords  and 
Commons  assembled  in  Parliament :  concerning  Sequestring  the 
Estates  of  Delinquents,  Papists,  Spyes  and  IntelHgencers. 

London,  1644.     4®. 

193.  Collection  of  all  the  particular  papers  that  passed  between  His 
Majesty,  Both  Houses,  and  the  Committee,  concerning  the  late 
Treaty.  Oxford,  1643.     4**. 

—  Ordinance  by  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament, 
for  the  Preservation  and  Keeping  together  for  publique  Use,  such 
Books,  Evidences,  Records  and  Writings  sequestred  or  taken  by 
Distresse  or  otherwise,  as  are  fit  to  be  so  Preserved. 

London,  1643.     4**- 

—  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament, 
for  the  more  speedy  raising  of  the  Monies  formerly  imposed,  and 
yet   unpaid,  within    the   City  of  London    and    Liberties   thereof. 

London,  1643.     4°. 

—  Brief  Narrative  of  The  late  Treacherous  and  Horrid  Designe, 
Which  by  the  great  Blessing  and  especiall  Providence  of  God  hath 
been  lately  discovered.  London,  1643.     4**. 

—  A  true  Copy  of  the  Commission  under  The  Great  Seal  sent  from 
Oxford  to  severall  Persons  in  the  City  of  London.        n.  t.  p.     4°. 

—  The  Kingdomes  Weekly  Intelligencer:  sent  abroad  To  prevent 
misinformation.  From  Tuesday  the  4.  of  July,  to  Tuesday  the 
II.  of  July  1643.     Numb.  25.  n.  t.  p.     4**. 

—  Additionall  Articles  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  in  ParUament,  to 
the  Ordinance  of  Excise.  London,  1643.     4®. 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


16 


ASTOR  LIBRARY, 


17 


193.  Two  Ordinances  of  the  Lords  and  Commons.  .  .  .  The  First, 
enabling  the  Committee  of  the  Admiralty  to  grant  Commission 
Letters  of  Mart.  .  .  .  The  Second,  for  the  Sequestring  of  the 
Estates  of  Spyes  and  Intelligencers ;  .  .  .  Also,  an  Order  to  pre- 
vent such  persons  as  are  committed  to  Prison  .  .  .  from  going 
abroad s.  1.,  1643.     4". 

An  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  ...  for  the  Leavymg 

of  Moneys,  by  way  of  Excise,  or.  New- Impost,  .  .  . 

London,  1643.     4®. 

—  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament, 
concerning  All  Brewers  and  Makers  of  Beere,  Ale,  Cider,  or 
Perry:  ....  London,  1643.     4**. 

—  An  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  .  .  .  Concerning  the 
Excise  and  Rate  of  Wine  i.  Octobier  1643.  n.  t.  p.     4^ 

194.  Disclaimer  and  Answer  of  the  Commons  of  England,  Of  and 
unto  a  Scandalous  Libell,  lately  published  against  the  Parliament, 
and  especially  the  House  of  Commons  and  their  Proceedings.  .  .  . 

London,  1643.     4^ 

195.  Observations  upon  the  Instructions  for  the  taking  the  Vow  and 
Covenant  throughout  England^  Oxford,  1643.     4". 

196.  Certain  Observations  upon  the  New  League  or  Covenant 

Bristol!,  1643.     4". 

197.  Briefc  Discourse  declaring  the  impiety  and  unlawfulnesse  of  the 
new  Covenant  with  the  Scots.  s.  l,  1643.     4°. 

198.  England's  Covenant  proved  lawfull  and  necessary  also  at  this 
time,  both  by  Scripture  and  Reason.  London,  1643.     4**. 

—  Ward,  (Richard),  Minister  of  Stansteed  in  Essex.  Analysis,  Ex- 
plication, and  Application  of  the  Sacred  Vow  and  Covenant, 
Enjoyned  by  the  Lords  and  Commons  ...  to  be  taken  ])y  every 
man  throughout  the  whole  Kingdome.  .  .  .  London,  1643.     4®. 

—  A  Sacred  Vow  and  Covenant  taken  by  tiie  Lords  and  Commons 
....  Together  with  the  names  of  those  Members  of  the  House 
of  Commons  which  have  taken  the  said  Vow  and  Covenant. 
Also  another  Vow  and  Covenant  to  be  taken  l)y  the  Armies  and 
Kingdom.  London,  1643.     4**. 

—  Harmony  of  Our  Oathes,  shewing  an  agreement  betwixt  the 
Oathes  of  Supremacie,  AUegeance,  the  Freemans  Oath,  Protesta- 
tion and  Covenant.  London,  1643.     4**. 

—  Proceedings  in  the  late  Treaty  of  Peace.  .  .  .      London,  1643.     4**. 

—  The  Declaration  and  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons 
Touching  The  Great  Seal  of  England.  And  His  Majesties  Dec- 
laration .  .  .  Printed  by  his  Majesties  Command.   Oxford,  1643.  4°. 

—  Narration  of  the  great  Victory  (Through  Gods  Providence)  Ob- 
tained by  the  Parliaments  Forces  under  Sir  William  Waller,  at 


\ 


/ 


Alton  in  Surrey  the  13.  of  this  instant  December,  1643,  against  the 
Cavaliers.  London,  1643.     4'*. 

199.  Englands  Petition  to  their  King,  or  An  humble  Petition  of  the 
distressed  and  almost  destroyed  subjects  of  England,  s.  1.,  1643.  4". 

—  An  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  for  Taking  and  Re- 
ceiving of  the  Accompts  of  the  Whole  Kingdom,     s.  L,  1643.     4^ 

—  Declaration  and  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled 
in  Parliament,  for  the  Seizing  and  Sequestring  of  the  Estates,  both 
Reall  and  Personall,  of  certaine  kinds  of  notorious  Delinquents, 
to  the  use,  and  for  the  maintaining  of  the  Army  raised  by  the 
Parliament.  London,  1643.     4*^. 

—  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament : 
For  the  Leavying  of  Moneys,  by  way  of  Excise,  or  New-Impost. 

London,  1643.  4**. 
An  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  .  .  .  Shewing  That  all 
His  Majesties,  the  Queenes,  and  Princes  Honours,  Mannors, 
Lands,  ...  be  seized  ...  to  be  imployed  for  the  good  of  His 
Majesty,  and  the  Common-Wealth.  .  .  .  Lotidon,  1643.     4**. 

—  An  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons,  For  the  speedy  Raising 
and  Levying  of  Money.es,  by  way  of  Excise  or  New  Impost.  .  .  . 
(With  Schedule).  Londoji,  1643.     4". 

—  A  Declaration  or  Ordinance  .  .  .  Concerning  the  seizing  of  Horses 
for  his  Excellency  the  Eari  of  Essex.  Also  an  Order  Concerning 
Coals.  London,  1643.     4". 

—  Two  Declarations  of  the  Lords  and  Commons.  One  for  the  re- 
payment of  forty  thousand  pound.  The  other  that  no  Ale  house- 
keeper or  other  person  after  the  beat  of  a  Drum,  shall  harbor  any 
Marriner  or  Seaman.  .  .  .  London,  1643.     4". 

—  Declaration  of  the  Kingdomes  of  England,  and  Scotland,  Jovned 
in  Armies  for  the  vindication  and  defence  of  their  Religion,  Liber- 
ties, and  Lawe London,  1643.     4". 

200.  Letter  from  the  Assembly  of  Divines  in  England  to  the  Generall 
Assembly  in  Scotland.  London,  1643.     4". 

201.  Fern,  (Dr.)     Rehgion  and  Liberty.  Oxford,  1643.     4". 

202.  Hill,  (Tho.)     The  Militant  Church  triumphant  over  the  Dragon 


) 


and  his  angels.     Sermon. 

203.  Impiety  of  Covenant. 

204.  Mercurius  Civicus.     Letter  from  .... 

205.  The  Mystery  of  Iniquity  yet  working. 

206.  Satisfaction  concerning  Mixt  Communions. 

207.  A  Sermon  preached  in  the  citie  of  London,  By  a  Lover  of 
Truth.  Touching  the  Power  of  a  King,  and  proving  out  of  the 
Word  of  God,  that  the  Authoritie  of  a  King  is  onely  from  God 
and  not  of  Man.  London,  1643.     4". 


London,  1643. 
s.  l,  1643. 
London,  1643. 
London,  1643. 
Lj)7idon,  1643. 


4 

4" 

4** 

4" 

4** 


1 8 


AS  TO  A'  LJBKAKV, 


210. 


21 1. 


208.  Declaration  of  the  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament :  concern- 
ing the  Rise  and  Progresse  of  the  Grand  Rebellion  in  Ireland. 

London^  i643-     4**' 

209.  Prynne,  (William).  An  humble  Remonstrance  against  the  Tax 
of  Ship-money  lately  imposed London,  1643.     4°. 

—  His  Majesties  Answer  to  a  Printed  Book,  intituled,  A  Re- 
monstrance, or  the  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  now 
assembled  in  Parliament,  26.  May  1642  :  In  answer  to  a  Declara- 
tion under  His  Majesties  Name,  concerning  the  businesse  of  Hull. 

York  and  London,  1642.     4". 

—  A  Remonstrance  of  the  State  of  the   Kingdome. 

London,  1642.     4**. 

—  A  Remonstrance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons,  ...  or  the  Reply 
of  both  Houses,  to  a  printed  Booke  under  His  Majesties  name.  .'. 

London,  1642.     4". 

Synopsis,  or  Contract  View  of  the  life  of  John  Armand,  Cardinall 
of  Richlieu s.  1.,  1643.     4**. 

RuDYERD,  (Sir  Benjamin).  His  Speech  in  the  High  Court  of 
Parliament,  the  17.  of  February,  for  a  speedy  Treaty  of  Peace  with 
His  Majestic.  London,  1643.     4". 

212.  The  Humble  Petition  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  General  As- 
sembly to  the  Kings  Majesty.  Edifiburgh,  1643.     4'*- 

213.  The  Humble  Remonstrance  and  Renewed  Petition  of  the  Com- 
missioners of  the  Generall  Assembly  of  the  Kirk  of  Scotland, 
from  their  meeting  at  Edinburgh,  the  second  day  of  June,  1643. 

Edinburgh,  1643.     4". 

214.  Declaration  of  the  Convention  of  Estates  of  the  Kingdome  of 
Scotland  concerning  the  present  expedition  into  England,  accord- 
ing to  the  Commission  and  Order  given  from  their  Meeting  at 
Edenburgh,  August,  1643.  London,  1643.     4". 

215.  All  the  several  Ordinances  and  Orders,  made  by  the  Lords  & 
Commons  assembled  in  Parliament  concerning  Sequestring  the 
Estates  of  Delinquents,  Papists,  Spyes,  and  Intelligencers. 

London,  1648.     4°. 

216.  Stampe,  (William).  A  Sermon  Preached  before  His  Maiestie  at 
Christ-Church   in  Oxford,  on  the  18.  of  April    1643. 

Oxford,  1643.     4°. 

217.  A  Loyall  subjects  Beliefe,  expressed  in  a  letter  to  Master  Stephen 
Marshall Oxford,  1643.     4". 

218.  The  Proceedings  in  the  late  Treaty  of  Peace,  Together  with 
severall  Letters  of  his  Majesty  to  the  Queen.     London,  1643.     4**- 

219.  UssHER,  (James).  A  geographicall  and  historicall  Disquisition, 
touching  The  Asia  properly  so  called.     The  Lydian  Asia,  [etc.] 

Oxford,  1643.     4**- 

220.  Vicars,  (J.)    The  great  Antichrist.  s.  1.,  1643.    4°- 


f 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


19 


\ 


/ 


{ 


y 


221.  Violet,  (T.)  A  Declaration  to  the  Parliament  about  Transporta- 
tion of  Money.  London,  1643.     4". 

222.  Whitaker,  (Jeremiah).    The  Christians  Hope  Triumphing. 

London,  1645.     4**. 

223.  Zions  Joy  in  her  King  comming  in  his  Glory London,  1643.  4^ 

224.  The  Accusation  given  by  His  Maiestie  against  the  Lord  Wilniot, 
with  the  Lord  Wilmot's  Declaration  of  his  innocency. 

London,  1644.    4°. 

225.  The  Anti-Confederacy.  London,  1644.     4**. 

226.  Articles  and  Ordinances  of  Warre.  London,  1644.     4**. 

227.  An  additionall  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  in  Parlia- 
ment: To  enable  Sir  Thomas  Middleton  Knight,  Serjeant-Major- 
Generall  for  the  sixe  counties  of  North  Wales,  to  take  subscriptions 
for  the  raising  of  Forces,  for  reducing  of  the  said  Counties  to  their 
due  obedience,  and  prevention  of  the  accesse  of  Irish  forces  into 
those  parts.  London,  \G^\.     4**. 

228.  Burton,  (Henry).      The  grand   Impostor  unmasked. 

London,  1644.     4". 

229.  Ordinance  of  Parliament  concerning  the  Subsidie  of  Tonnage 
and  Poundage.  London,  1643.     4". 

230.  Chillingworth,  (William).  A  sermon  preached  at  the  publike 
Fast Oxford,  1644.     4*'. 

231.  Paraenetick,  (A)  or  Humble  Addresse  to  the  Parliament  and 
Assembly  for  (not  loose,  but)  Christian  Libertie.  London,  1644.  4**. 

232.  Exhortation  to  the  taking  of  the  Solemne  League  and  Cove- 
nant   London,  1644.     4**. 

234.  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament 
....  for  the  Ordination  of  Ministers  pro  Tempore.  .  .  . 

London,  1644.     4°. 

235.  Gower,  (Stanley).     Things  Now-a-doing.         London,  1644.     4". 

236.  The  same. 

237.  Greene,  (John).  Nehemiah's  Teares  and  Prayers  for  Judah's 
affliction,  etc.     Sermon.  London,  1644.     4". 

238.  Hall,  (Henry).     Heaven  Ravished.     Sermon.      s.  1.,  1644.     4**. 

239.  Hill,  (Thomas).      The   Good    Old   Way.      Sermon. 

London,  1644.     4**. 

240.  The  Season  for  Englands  Selfe- Reflection  and  advancing 

Temple- work.     Sermon.  London,  1644.     4". 

241.  Langbaine,  (G.)     a  Review  of  the  Covenant,     s.  1.,  1644.     4**. 

242.  Lee,  (L.)  a  Remonstrance  touching  the  insupportable  miseries 
of  the  poore  of  the  Land.  London,  1644.     4**. 

243.  Mercurius  Coelicus :  or  A  Caveat  to  all  the  people  of  the  King- 
dome,   that   now   have,  or  shall  hereafter  happen   to   reade  the 


20 


ASTOR  LIBRARY, 


V    i 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


21 


counterfeit  and  most  pernicious  Pamphlet  written  under  the  name 
of  Naworth:  London ^  1644.     4®. 

244.  MiDDLETON,  (Sir  Thomas).     Declaration  for  the  sixe  Counties  of 
North- Wales.  London,  1644.     4®. 

245.  Newcomen,  (Matthew).  A  Sermon,  tending  to  set  forth  the 
Right  Use  of  the  Disasters  that  befall  our  Armies.  London,  1644.  4". 

246.  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  ParHament 
with  the  advice  and  concurrence  of  the  Commissioners  of  Scot- 
land, to  publish  their  proceedings  upon  His  Majesties  Letter, 
touching  a  Treaty  of  Peace.  London,  16^4..     4**. 

247.  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament 
for  the  explanation  of  a  former  Ordinance  for  the  Taking  and 
Receiving  of  the  Accompts  of  the  Kingdom.     London,  1644.     4". 

248.  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament, 
for  providing  of  Draught  horses  for  Carriages  of  the  Traine  of 
Artillery  to  the  Army  under  the  command  of  Sir  Thomas  P'airfax. 

London,  1644.     4°. 

249.  Resisung  the  Lawfull  Magistrate  under  colour  of  Religion 

Oxford,  1644.     4**. 

250.  View  of  the  New  Directory  and  a  Vindication  of  the  Ancient 
Liturgy  of  the  Church  of  England.     2d  ed.      Oxford,  1646.     4°. 

251.  RuTHERFURD,  (Samuel).  A  Sermon  preached  to  the  Honorable 
House  of  Commons  at  their  late  Solemne  Fast,  Wednesday,  Janu. 
31,  1643.  London,  1644.     4^ 

252.  Short  Declaration  of  the  Kingdom  of  Scodand  for  Information 
and  Satisfaction  to  their  Brethren  of  England,  concerning  the 
present  Expedition  into  England.  Edinburgh,  164.4.     4". 

253.  Reformation  of  Church-Government  in  Scodand,  Cleered  from 
some  mistakes  and  Prejudices.  London,  1644.     4.°. 

254.  Speech  to  the  People London,  1644.     4". 

255.  Accommodation  Discommended  as  incommodious  to  the  common- 
wealth   London,  1645.     4®. 

256.  Brydges.     The  New  Distemper.  Oxford,  1645.     4". 

257.  BuRGES,  (C.)    The  Necessity  of  Agreement  with  God.     Sermon. 

London,  1645.     4^ 

258.  Declaratio  Regnorum  Angliae  et  Scotiae.       Londini,  1645.     4*'. 

259.  Hill,  (Thomas).     The  Right  Separation  Incouraged.     Sermon. 

London,  1645.     4**' 

260.  Lane,  (Edw.)     An  Image  of  our  Reforming  Times. 

London,  1654.     4**. 

261.  Louden,  (Earle).  Speech  to  a  Grand  Committee  of  both  Houses 
of  Parliament,  upon  the  12  of  September,  1645.   London,  1645.  4°- 

262.  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament 
for  keeping  of  Scandalous  persons  from  the  Sacrament  of  the  Lords 
Supper London,  1645.     4°. 


V 


I       i 


»      i 


263.  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament 
for  the  present  raising  of  one  and  thirty  thousand  Pounds  to  be 
presendy  sent  to  the  Scots  Army,  now  upon  their  March  South- 
ward. London,  1645.     4°. 

264.  Petition  of  the  Lord  Major,  Aldermen  and  Commons  of  the  City 
of  London,  in  Common  Councel  assembled :  unto  The  right 
Honorable  the  Commons  of  England  in  Padiament  Assembled, 
with  the  Answer  of  the  Parliament  thereunto,  etc.,  etc. 

London,  1645.     4**. 

—  Transcendent  and  Multiplied  Rebellion  and  Treason  Discovered 
by  the  Lawes  of  the  Land.  s.  1.,  1645.     4^' 

—  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament 
containing  certain  Instructions  to  be  issued  by  the  Committee  for 
the  Admiralty  and  Cinque-Ports,  to  such  fit  Persons  as  shall  desire 
to  set  forth  Ships  as  private  men  of  Warre.        London,  1645.     4*^* 

—  Propositions  concerning  the  sale  of  Delinquent  Lands,  Most 
necessary  for  the  good  of  this  Kingdome.  London,  1645.     4**- 

—  All  the  severall  Ordinances  and  Orders  made  by  the  Lords  and 
Commons  assembled  in  Parliament,  concerning  Sequestring  the 
Estates  of  Delinquents,  Papists,  Spyes  and  Intelligencers. 

London,  1645.     4°. 

—  An  additional!  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled 
in  Parliament  for  the  better  taking  and  expediting  the  Accompts 
of  the  whole  Kingdome.  L^fidon,  1645.     4**. 

265.  Divers  Papers  Presented  to  the  Honourable  Houses  of  Parliament 
By  the  Commissioners  of  the  Kingdome  of  Scotland. 

London,  1645.     4°. 

266.  Collection  of  divers  Papers  Presented  unto  the  Houses  of  Parlia- 
ment  By  the  Commissioners  of  Scotland  since  May  last,  1645. 

London,  1645.     4°. 

267.  Starbucke,  (William).  A  Briefe  Exposition,  Paraphrase,  or  In- 
terpretation upon  the  Lord  of  Canterburies  Sermon  or  Speech, 
upon  the  last  Pulpit  that  ever  he  preached,  which  was  the  Scaffold 
on  Tower-hill.  London,  1645.     4°. 

268.  The  three  late  Treaties  between  the  Kingdomes  of  England  and 
Scotland.  London,  1645.     4**. 

269.  Considerations  touching  the  late  Treaty  for  a  Peace  held  at  Ux- 
bridge.  Oxford,  1645.     4°. 

270.  The  Judgement  of  an  Old  Grand-Jury-Man  of  Oxfordshire,  con- 
cerning the  breaking  up  of  the  late  Treaty  begun  at  Uxbridge  30. 
Jan.  1644.  Oxford,  1645.     4®. 

271.  Vines,  (Richard).    The  Happinesse  of  Israel,  (Sermon). 

Lo?idon,  1645.     4**. 


ASTOR  IJIiA\ARy, 


\ 


272.  A  Solemne  and  seasonable  Warning  to  the  Noblemen,  Barons, 
Gentlemen,  Burrows,  Ministers,  and  Commons  of  Scotland  : 

London,  1645.     4°. 

273.  Treason  and  Rebellion  against  their  Native  Country  jusdy  re- 
warded upon  severall  Traitors  and  Rebels  lately  executed  in  Scot- 
land. London,  1646.     4**. 

274.  Answer  of  the  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament  to  the  Scots 
Commissioners  Papers  of  the  2o*^\  and  their  Letter  of  the  24*'*  of 
October  last.  London,  1646.     4**. 

275.  Anti-Toleration,  or  a  Modest  Defence  of  the  Letter  of  the  London 
Ministers  to  the  Reverend  Assembly  of  Divines.    London,  1646.  4**. 

276.  Argyle,   (Lord   Marques).      Speech,   25.   June   1646. 

London,  1646.     4". 

277.  Bellamie,  (John.)  A  Vindication  of  the  Humble  Remonstrance 
and  Petition  of  the  Lord  Major,  Aldermen  and  Commons,  pre- 
sented the  26  of  May,  1646.  London,  1646.     4**. 

278.  The  severall  Copies  of  the  Kings  Letters,  and  Messages,  sent  to 
the  Parliament:  ....  London,  1646.     4". 

279.  Answer  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Navie  to  a  scandalous 
Pamphlet  published  ] )y  Mr.  Andrewes  Burrell.         s.  1.,  1646.     4^ 

280.  Publike  Conference  held  at  Oxford,  Novemb.  12,  1646,  betwixt 
the  Six  Presbyterian  Ministers  and  the  Independent  Commanders. 

[No  title  page.]     1646.     4**. 

281.  A   Corrector  of  the  Answerer  to  the  Speech    out   of   Doores. 

Edinburgh,  1646.     4". 

282.  A  Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parlia- 
ment to  the  whole  Kingdome,  concerning  the  Excise 

London,  1646.     4". 

283.  Goodwin,  (John).  Twelve  consideral)lc  serious  Cautions  very 
necessary  to  be  observed,  in,  and  about  a  Reformation  according 
to  the  Word  of  God.  London,  1646.     4". 

284.  TiLSLEY,  (John).  A  true  Copie  of  the  Petition  of  Twelve  thou- 
sand five  hundred  and  upwards  of  the  Well-affected  Gentlemen, 
Ministers,  Free-holders  and  others  of  the  County  Palatine  of  Lan- 
caster. .  .  .  London,  1646.     4". 

285.  The  Declaration  of   His  Excellency,  The  Earl  of   Leven 

London,  1646.     4". 

286.  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament, 
for  Appointing  the  Speakers  of  botli  Houses  of  Parliament  Com- 
missioners of  The  Great  Seal.  London,  1646.     4'>. 

287.  Manifest  Truths,  or  an   Inversion  of  Truths  Manifest. 

London,  1646.     4". 

288.  Propositions  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  for  a  safe  and  well 
grounded  Peace,  sent  to  his  Majestic  at  Newcastle. 

London,  1646.     40. 


I 


VIXON  COLLECTION. 


23 


I'll 


K 


)  di 


Jt      ,*      ^ 


} 


« 


289.  Rayner,  (Allen).     The    Royal   Prerogative.     Sermon. 

London,  1646.     S**. 

290.  Shawe,  (John).    The  lliree  Kingdomes  Case.    London,  1646.  4P, 

291.  The  Trojan  Horse  of  the  Presbyteriall  Government  unbo welled. 

s.  1.,  1646.     4°. 

292.  Whincop,  (John).  Gods  Call  to  Weeping  and  Mourning:  Set 
out  in  a  Sermon.  London,  1646.     4°. 

293.  The  Totall  and  Finall  Demands  already  made  by,  and  to  be  ex- 
pected from,  the  Agitators  and  Army  :  upon  the  concession  where- 
of they  will  rest  fully  satisfied :  and  Disband  when  they  shall  think 
seasonable:  but  not  before  in  all  probability.     London,  1647.     4**. 

294.  The  Four  Bills  sent  to  the  King  to  the  Isle  of  Wight  to  be  passed. 

London,  1647.     4°. 

295.  Particular  Charge  or  Impeachment,  in  the  name  of  His  Excellency 
Sir  Thomas  Fairfax,  and  the  Army  -imder  his  Command,  against 
Denzell  Hollis  Esq.,  Sir  Philip  Stapleton,  Sir  William  Lewis  (and 
others).  .  .  .  London,  1647.     4**- 

—  A  Declaration :  or  Representation  from  His  Excellencie,  Sir  Tho. 
Fairfax,  and  the  Army  under  his  command.       London,  1647.     4**. 

—  IX  Queries  upon  the  printed  Charge  of  the  Army  against  the  XI 
Members  And  the  Papers  thereto  annexed.         London,  1647.     4**' 

—  The  Petition  of  the  Members  of  the  House  of  Commons,  who 
are  accused  by  the  Army,  presented  to  the  House  upon  Tuesday 
the  29.  of  June,  1647,  Expressing  their  grounds  for  desiring  leave 
to  absent  themselves  from  the  House,  and  their  earnest  desire  for 
a  speedy  day  to  be  given  unto  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax  and  the  Army 
to  send  in  what  particulars  they  pretend  to  have  agamst  them : 
that  so  a  way  may  be  open  for  them  to  Vindicate  their  Honour 
and  Innocency.  London,  1647.     4". 

—  A  Letter  From  His  Excellency  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax,  In  Answer  to 
the  Petition  of  the  Eleven  Members.  .  .  .  An  Order  by  His  Ex- 
cellency .  .  .  and  a  Proclamation.  London,  1647.     4**. 

—  A  full  Vindication  and  Answer  of  the  XL  Accused  Members,  viz., 
Denzill   Holies,  Esq. :  (and  others)  to  a  late  Printed  Pamphlet. 

London,  1647.     4**. 

—  A  Vindication  of  a  Hundred  sixty  seven  Commission  Officers 
that  are  come  off'  from  the  Army  in  obedience  to  the  Parliaments 
Orders.  London,  1647.     4^ 

—  Works  of  Darkness  brought  to  Light.  .  .  .  London,  1647.     4**. 

—  A  Religious  Retreat  sounded  to  a  Religious  Army. 

London,  1647.     4®. 

—  Lilburne,  (John).  Jonahs  Cry  out  of  the  Wliales  belly:  or, 
Certaine  Epistles  writ  by  Lieu.  Coll.  John  Lilburne,  unto  Lieu. 


} 


H 


ASTOR  LIBRARY. 


Generall  Cromwell,  and  Mr.  John  Goodwin :  Complaining  of  the 
tyranny  of  the  Houses  of  Lords  and  Commons  at  Westminster. 

n.  t.  p.     1647.     4®. 

296.  A  Declaration  of  the  Commons  of  England  in  Parliament  as- 
sembled:  expressing  their  Reasons  and  Grounds  of  passing  the 
late  Resolutions  touching  No  farther  Address  or  Application  to  be 
made  to  the  King.  London,  1647.     4". 

—  Day,  (John),  The  humble  Petition  of,  against  the  illegall  and 
dilatory  proceedings  of  the  high  Court  of  Chancery,  during  the 
sitting  of  this  Honourable  Pari,  in  the  behalf  of  David  Edwards, 
Jo :  Cotton,  August.  Philips,  and  others,  Defendants  against  the 
Petitioner,  Complainant.  s.  1.,  1647.     4°. 

The  humble  and  sad  Remonstrance  of  John  Day,  once 

of  London,  Merchant,  now  Prisoner  to  the  Fleet.  .  .  . 

n.  t.  p.     1647.     4^ 

—  Two  Petitions  of  the  Sequestred  Clergy  of  England  and  Wales. 

London,  1647.     4". 

—  An  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  for  appointing  and 
authorizing  Thomas  Andrews  Alderman,  and  Maurice  Thompson 
Esq :  to  be  Treasurers  for  the  Receipt  of  all  such  Moneys  as  shall 
be  collected  by  vertue  of  an  Ordinance  of  the  16  of  Febr.  1647.  .  . 

London,  1647.     4°. 

—  Three  Ordinances  of  the  Lords  and  Commons,  i.  For  defraying 
Sallaries.  2.  For  appointing  Committees  of  Sequestrations.  3. 
Of  the  names  of  the  Peers  added  to  the  Committee  of  the  Navy 
and  Customs.  London,  1647.     4°. 

—  An  Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  .  .  .  For  the  repairing 
of  Churches,  and  paying  of  all  Church -Duties.  .  .  . 

London,  1647.     4". 

—  Light  in  Darknesse.  Or,  a  Clear  and  Impartial  Discovery  of  the 
Honourable  and  Just  Proceedings  of  the  last  Parliament  in  the 
Year;   1654.  s.  1.,  1656.     4°. 

297.  Prima  Pars,  de  Comparatis  Comparandis.  .  .  .     Oxford,  1647.  4°. 

298.  Eighteene  Queries,  Extreame  needful!  to  be  Debated  and  Re- 
solved of,  before  the  City  Cannon  be  discharged  against  the  Armie. 

London,  1647.     4**. 

299.  The  Proposalls  delivered  to  the  Earl  of  Nottingham 

London,  1647.     4**. 

300.  The  Independants  Declaration London,  1647.     4**. 

301.  LiLBURNE,  (John).     The  out-cryes  of  oppressed  Commons. 

London,  1647.     4**. 

302.  A  Petition  for  removing  out  of  the  House  all  persons  who  sate  in 
the  late  pretended  Parliament,  etc.  London,  1647.     4**. 

303.  Newes  out  of  the  West:  ...  s.  1.,  1647.     4". 


\     I? 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


25 


V 


III 


^ 


304- 
305- 


306. 

307- 

308. 

309- 

310. 

311- 

312. 
313- 


315- 
316. 

317- 
318. 

319- 
320. 

321. 
322. 


J 


\ 


The  People  and  Souldiers  Observations  on  the  Scotch  Message. 

s.  1.,  1647.     4**. 
Reasons  of  the  present  judgement  of  the  University  of  Oxford, 

concerning 

The  Solemn  League  and  Covenant. 

The  Negative  Oath. 

The  Ordinances  concerning  Discipline  and  Worship. 

s.  1.,  1647.     4°. 

Ordinance  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  assembled  in  Parliament 

for  securing  of  all  those  that  shall  advance  two  hundred  thousand 

pounds  for  the  Service  of  England  and  Ireland.    London,  1647.  4". 

The  Present  Warre  Parallel'd s.  1.,  1647.     4°. 

Declaration  of  the  Lords  and  Commons  concemmg  the  Papers 
of  the  Scots  Commissioners.  London,  1647.     4°. 

Putney  Projects,  or  the  old  Serpent  in  a  New  Forme. 

London,  1647.     4**. 

A  Religious  Retreat  sounded  to  a  Religious  Army. 

London,  1647.     4**. 

Answer  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Kingdome  of  Scotland  upon 
the  New  Propositions  of  Peace  and  the  Foure  Bills  to  be  sent  to 
his  Majestic.  London,  \(>\'].     4°. 

A  Declaration  and  Brotherly  Exhortation  of  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  Church  of  Scodand.  London,  1647.     4°. 

The  Scots-mans  Remonstrance.  London,  1647.     4**. 

Papers  from  Scodand  of  Matters  agitated  by  the  Generall  As- 
sembly and  the  Committee  of  Estates  at  Edinburgh,  concernmg 
the  King,  the  Kirke,  the  Presbyterian  Government  and  the 
Kingdomes.  Edinburgh,  1647.     4**- 

Skippon,  (Marshall  Generall).     Speech  to  the  Army. 

J  London,  647.     4®. 

Scotch  Souldiers  Speech  concerning  the  Kings  Coronation-Oath. 

s.  1.,  1647.  4**. 
Universall  Madnesse  :  or,  A  new  merry  Letany.  London,  1647.  4°. 
Mercurius  Britanicus.     His  Welcome  to  Hell.        s.  1.,  1647.     4^ 

A  Solemn  Acknowledgement  of  Publick  Sins 

Edenburgh,  1648.     4°. 

His  Majesties  finall  Answer  concerning  Episcopacie. 

Lo7idon,  1648.     4°. 

Declaration  of  Northern  Army  under  Lambert.   London,i(i^^.  4°. 

A  Declaration  of  the  Parliament  of  England,  Expressmg  the 
Grounds  of  their  late  Proceedings  and  of  Setlmg  the  present 
Government  in  the  way  of  a  Free  State.  London,  1648.     4". 

LiLBURN,  (John).  Englands  New  Chains  Discovered :  or  The 
serious  apprehensions  of  a  part  of  the  People.  .  .  .  Presented  to 


ASTOR  LIBRARY, 


\  I  r 


DIXON-  COLLECTION. 


27 


the  Supreme  Authority  of  England  ...  By  Lieut.  Col.  John  Lil- 
burn,  and  divers  other  Citizens  .  . .  whereunto  his  speech  delivered 
at  the  Bar  is  annexed.  s.  1.,  1648.     f. 

322.  A  Declaration  of  the  Northern  Army  under  the  command  of  Major 
General  Lambert.  .  .  .  London^  1648.     4**. 

—  The  Humble  Petitions  ...  of  the  Easteme  Association  'Vo  the 
High  and  Honorable  Parliament  of  England  now  Assembled  at 
Westminster.  London  ^  1648.     4**. 

—  A  Copy  of  a  Paper  concerning  Three  Propositions  Presented  by 
the  Commissioners  to  the  Kings  Majesty  .  .  .  with  His  Majesties 
Finall  Answer.  .  .  .  London,  1648.     4**. 

—  The  Humble  Representation  of  the  Committee,  Gentry,  Ministry, 
and  other  well  affected  Persons,  in  the  County  of  Leicester 

London,, e^%.     4". 

—  A  sincere  and  respective  manifestation  of  the  Judgements  of 
Ministers  of  the  Gospel  within  the  County  of  Essex  ....  to  the 
Right  Hon.  Thomas  Lo  :  Fairfax.  London,  1648.     4". 

—  A  plea  for  The  King,  And  Kingdome  ;  ...  s.  1.,  1648.     4**. 

—  Animadversions  upon  the  Armies  Remonstrance,  delivered  to  the 
House  of   Commons,  Monday,  20.   November,   1648. 

LondoHy  1648.     4**. 

—  A  Declaration  of  the  Parliament  of  England,  in  Answer  to  the 
late  Letters  sent  to  them  from  the  Commissioners  of  Scotland. 

London,  1648.     4". 

323.  The  Differences  in  Scotland  stil  on  foot.  .  .  .     London,  1648.     4°. 

324.  The  Copies  of  all  Letters,  Papers  and  other  Transactions,  between 
the  Commissioners  of  the  Parliament  of  England,  and  the  Parlia- 
ment and  Committee  of  Estates  of  the  Kingdom  of  Scotland, 
from  February  10,  1647,  nntil  July  8,  1648.       London,  1648.     4°. 

325.  Great  Britans  Vote :  or  God  save  King  Charles.     (A  treatise). 

London,  1648.     4**. 

—  '0  UrT0-KA7JLKPIT02.  The  Self-Condemned,  or,  A  Let- 
ter to  Mr.  Jo :  Goodwin : ...  By  Sir  Francis  Nethersole. 

London,  1648.     4°. 

—  A  Declaration  of  the  Commons  of  England  assembled  in  Parlia- 
ment expressing  their  Reasons  for  the  Adnulling  and  Vacating  of 
these  ensuing  Votes.  London,  1648.     4**. 

—  Martin,  (Henry).  His  Speech  in  the  House  of  Commons  be- 
fore his  Departure.  s.  1.,  1648.     4". 

—  EsTwicK,  (Nicolas).  TINE TMATOAOrf  A  :  or,  A  Treatise 
of  the  Holy  Ghost.  .  .  .  London,  1648.     4". 

326.  Good  English :  Or,  Certain  Reasons  Pointing  out  the  safest  way 
of  Settlement  in  this  Kingdom.  s.  1.,  1648.     4**. 

327.  Jenkyn,  (William).     The  Blinde  Guide.  London,  1648.     4®. 


) 


/ 


328.  Linx  Brittanicus,  The  spotted  Beast,  or  Contemplations  upon  the 
present  Condition  of  the  degenerating  Kingdom,     s.  1.,  1648.    4**. 

329.  The  same. 

330.  The  humble  Petition  of  divers  well  affected  Persons  in  London, 
etc.  s.  1.,  1648.     4**. 

331.  The  New  Alleigeance:  or,  the  Subjects  Duty  to  their  King :  .  .  .  . 

s.  1.,  1648.     4**. 

332.  Packets  of  Letters  from  Scotland,  Berwick,  Newcasde  and  York, 
to  Members  of  the  House  of  Commons  concerning  The  Transac- 
tions of  the  Parliament  of  Scotland,  the  Commissioners  of  the 
Parliament  of  England,  Brought  by  the  Post,  on  Munday  April 
10,  1648.  London,  1648.     4**. 

333.  The  Royall  Apologie  :  ....  Hiris,  1648.     4°. 

—  His  Majesties  Paper  containing  severall  Questions  propounded  to 
the  Commissioners  Divines  touching  Episcopacy. 

London,  1648.     4**. 

—  The  Humble  Answer  of  the  Divines  attending  the  Honorable 
Commissioners  of  Parliament  at  the  Treaty  at  Newport  in  the  Isle 
of  Wight,  to  the  second  Paper  delivered  to  them  by  his  Majesty, 
Octob.  6,  1648  about  Episcopall  Government.     London,  1648.  4°. 

—  Ode  on  the  Institution  of  a  Society  in  Liverpool  for  the  En- 
couragement of  Designing,  Drawing,  Painting,  etc.  Read  before 
the  Society,  December  13th,  1773.  Liverpool,  1774.     4**. 

334.  A  Declaration  of  the  Parliament  of  England  for  maintaining  the 
Fundamental  Laws  of  this  Nation.  London,  1648.     4". 

335.  Project  for  an  Equitable  and  lasting  Peace.  ...      s.  1.,  1648.     4**. 
2i'^(>,  A  Declaration  of  the  Lord  Lieutenant  Generall  of  Ireland  for 

setling  the   Protestant   Religion,  maintaining   his   Majesties   Just 

Rights  and  the  Priviledges  of  Parliament. 

Cork,  Reprint  London,  1648.     4°. 
337.  Relations  and  Observations  Historicall  and   Politick,  upon   the 

Parliament,  begun  Anno  Dom.  1640.  s.  1.,  1648.     4". 

2^2^%.  The  Royalist's  Defence.  s.  1.,  1648.     4". 

339.  Sacred  Chronologie.  London,  1648.     4". 

340.  A  Declaration  of  the  Parliament  of  Scotland,  to  all  his  Majesdes 
good  subjects  of  this  Kingdom  :  concerning  their  Resolutions  for 
Religion,  King  and  Kingdoms  in  pursuance  of  the  Ends  of  the 
Covenant.  Edinburgh,  1648.     4**. 

341.  A  Declaration  and  Exhortation  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Church  of  Scotland  to  their  Brethren  of  England  bearing  date 
August  the  first  1648.  London,  1648.     4". 

342.  The  Declaration  of  the  Commission  of  the  General  Assembly  to 
this  whole  Kirk  and  Kingdom  of  Scodand  of  the  fifth  of  May 


iS 


ASTOR  LIBRARY, 


\  i 


DIXON  COLLECTION-. 


29 


concerning  the  present  publike  proceedings  towards  an  engage- 
ment in  Warre,  so  farre  as  Religion  is  therein  concerned. 

London,  1648.     4°. 

343.  A  Declaration  from  the  Commissioners  of  the  Generall  Assemblie 
of  the  Kingdome  of  Scotland  concerning  the  Kings  Majesties 
Royall  Person Edenburgh  and  London,  1648.     4". 

344.  A  Declaration  of  the  Committee  of  the  Estates  of  Parliament  of 
Scotland  .  .  .  concerning  the  necessity,  grounds  and  ends  of  their 
Ingagement,  and  of  the  returne  of  the  Scots  Army  into  England, 

London,  1648.     4**. 

345.  Papers  delivered  in  by  the  Commissioners  of  the  Kingdome  of 
Scotland  at  London  to  the  Honourable  Houses  of  Parliament  of 
England Edinburgh,  1646.     4°. 

346.  Speaker,  (M^).  His  Speech  to  His  Majestie  in  the  High  Court 
of  Parliament,  the  fifth  of  November,  1640.      London,  1640.     4°. 

347.  Rustica  Academiae  Oxoniensis,   Nuper  Reformatae   Descriptio. 

Londini,  1648.     4". 

348.  Weldon,  (R.)  The  Doctrine  of  the  Scriptures  concerning  the 
Originall  of  Dominion.  London,  1648.     4«. 

349.  The  Humble  Advice  and  Earnest  Desires  of  certain  well-affected 
Ministers,  Lecturers  of  Banbury  etc.  to  His  Excellency  Thomas 
Lord  Fairfax.  London,  1649.     4". 

350.  Booker,  (John).  A  brief  Judgment  Astrologicall  concerning  the 
present  Designe  of  Lieut.  Gen^  Cromwell.         London,  1649.     4**. 

351.  A  Declaration  and  Warning  to  all  the  Members  of  this  Kirk, 
from  the  Commission  of  the  General  Assembly. 

Edinburgh  and  London,  1 649.     4"*. 

352.  Parliamentary  Declaration  on  the  Murder  of  Dr.  Isaac  Dorislaus 
at  the  Hague.  London,  1649.     4**. 

353.  The  manner  of  the  Deposition  of  Charles  Stewart,  King  of  En- 
gland, by  the  Parliament,  and  Generall  Councell  of  the  Armie. 
^  ^  s.  1,1649.     4°. 

354.  DiGBY,  (Lord  George),  The  Third  Speech  of.     London,  1649.  4°. 

355.  A  perfect  and  particuler  Relation  of  the  severall  Marches  and 
proceedings  of  the  Armie  in  Ireland  from  the  taking  of  Drogheda 
to  this  present.  London,  i6^().     4". 

356.  The  several  Speeches  of  Earl  of  Cambridg,  The  Earl  of  Holland, 
and  the  Lord  Capel,  upon  the  Scaffold  etc.    (No  title  page). 

s.  1.,  1648-9.     4°. 

357.  Digitus  Dei :  or  God's  Justice  upon  Treachery  and  Treason :  ex- 
emplifyed  in  the  Life  and  Death  of  the  late  James,  Duke  of  Ham- 
ilton. London,  1649.     4°. 

358.  Hammond,  (Henry),  Humble  Addresse  of,  to  the  Right  Honour- 
able, the  Lord  Fairfax  and   his  Councell  of  Warre. 

London,  1649.     4*** 


V 


»     t 


;       \ 


359.  Ward,  (Robert),  Watson,  (Thomas),  et  al.  The  Hunting  of  the 
Foxes s.  1.,  1649.     4*». 

360.  Some  Considerations  about  the  Nature  of  an  Oath. 

London,  1649.     4°. 

361.  Sedgwick,  (William).    Justice  upon  the  Armie.    London,  \(i\^.  4**. 

—  Cromwell's  Recall s.  1.,  1649.     4°. 

—  Borealis  de  la  Garde.  (Pseud.)  Mercurius  Venereiis,  Wherein  He 
relates  what  hapned  to  Him  in  his  severale  Shapes  and  Transmi- 
grations and  Communicates  Intelligence  From  all  Places,  except 
the  Head  Quarters.  s.  L,  1649.     4**. 

—  HowEL,  (James).  A  Perfect  Description  of  the  People  and 
Country  of  Scotland.  London,  1649.     4^ 

—  Englands  Discoverer;  or  The  Levellers  Creed.    London,  1649.  4^ 

—  Mercurius  Pragmaticus.  (Pseud.)  A  most  Pithy  Exhortation 
Delivered  in  an  Eloquent  Oration  to  the  Watry  Generation  aboard 
their  Admirale  at  Graves-end,  By  the  Right  Reverend,  Mr.  Hugh 
Peters s.  1.,  1649.     4«. 

—  The  Honest  Citizen,  or,  Faithful  Counsellor  to  the  City  of  London. 

n.  t.  p.     4^ 

—  Geree,  (John).     Might  overcoming  Right.       London,  1649.     4**. 

362.  Lamentations  on  Charles  L  London,  1649.     4**. 

363.  LiLBURxXE,  (John),  The  Tryall  of.  London,  1649.     4^. 

364.  Palmer,  (George).  The  Lawfulness  of  the  Celebration  of  Christs 
Birth- Day.  London,  1649.     4*^. 

365.  A  Justification  of  the  Pious  and  Solemn  League  and 

Covenant.  London,  1649.     4*^. 

366.  A  Declaration  of  the  Parliament  of  England,  concerning  their 
late  Endeavors,  in  a  peaceable  way,  to  remove  all  misunderstand- 
ings, and  differences  between  the  Common-Wealth  of  England  and 
the  Kingdome  of  Scodand.  London,  1649.     4". 

367.  A  Declaration  of  the  Parliament  of  England  in  Vindication  of 
their  Proceedings  and  Discovering  the  Dangerous  Practices  of 
several  Interests,  against  the  Present  Government,  and  Peace  of 
the  Commonwealth.  London,  1649.     4**. 

368.  The  Poor  Mans  Friend London,  1649.     4". 

369.  The  Representative  of  Divers  well-affected  persons  in  and  about 
the  City  of  London,  agreeing  with  the  sence  and  earnest  Desires 
of  many  thousands  of  other  godly  well-meaning  men  to  the 
Publique:  Touching  the  present  Laws,  and  Government,  and 
future  Establishment  of  Justice  and  Right  within  this  Kingdom. 

London,  1649.     4°. 

370.  The  Proceedings  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Church  and  King- 
dome  of  Scodand,  with  His  Majestie  at  the  Hague 

Edinburgh  and  London,  id^^.     4^ 


so 


4ST0R  LIBRARY. 


371.  The  second  Part  ofEnglands  Nevv-Chaines  Discovered. 

London,  1649.     4®. 

—  A  Petition  from  His  Excellency  Thomas  Lord  Fairfax  and  the 
General  Councel  of  officers  of  the  Army  to  the  Honorable  the 
Commons  of  England  in  Parliament  assembled,  concerning  the 
Draught  of  an  Agreement  of  the  People  for  a  secure  and  present 
Peace.  .  .  .  London,  1649.     4**. 

—  Bray,  (Capt.  Wm.)  An  Appeal  in  the  Humble  Claim  of  Justice 
against  Tho.  Lord  Fairfax.  London,  1649.     4**. 

—  Sedgwick,  (William).  A  second  view  of  the  Army  Remonstrance 
or  Justice  done  to  the  Armie.  .  .  .  Dedicated  to  the  Generale  and 
the  Councel  of  War.  London,  1649.     4°. 

—  A  Vindication  of  the  Imprisoned  and  secluded  Members  of  the 
House  of  Commons  (with  a  list  of  their  Names). 

London,  1649.     4^ 

372.  Steel,  (Mr.)  Duke  Hamilton,  Earl  of  Cambridge.  His  Case 
spoken  to,  and  argued  on  the  behalf  of  the  Commonwealth  before 
the  High  Court  of  Justice.  London,  1649.     4**. 

373.  A  Religious  Scrutiny  concerning  Unequal  Marriage. 

London,  1649.     4**. 

374.  The  Welsh  Doctor.  s.  1.,  1649.     4". 

375.  Wither,  (George).     Carmen  Eucharisticon.     London,  1649. 

376.  Salvin,  (John).     The  humble  Petition.  s.  1.  e.  a, 

377.  A  Short  Reply  unto  a  Declaration,  Entituled,  The  Declaration  of 
the  Army  of  England,  upon  their  march  into  Scotland. 

London,  1650.     4**. 

378.  A  Blow  at  the  Root.  London,  1650.     4**. 

379.  Marchmont's  Case  of  the  Commonwealth.       London,  1650.     4°. 

380.  A  Briefe  Resolution  of  that  Grand  Case  of  Conscience  (necessary 
for  these  Times)  concerning  the  Allegiance  due  to  a  Prince  ejected 
by  force  out  of  His  Kingdome London,  1650.     4". 

381.  A  Declaration  by  the  Kings  Majesty,  To  His  subjects  of  the 
Kingdoms  of  Scotland,  England,  and  Ireland.        s.  1.,  1650.     4°. 

382.  Conscience  Puzzel'd s.  1.,  1650.     4*'. 

383.  An  Essay  toward  the  composing  of  present  Differences  in  Eccle- 
siasticks  and  consequendy  in  Civils.  s.  L,  1650.     4". 

384.  Cromwel,  (Lord  Gen.)  Letter:  with  a  narrative  of  the  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  English  Army  in  Scotland,  and  a  Declaration  of 
the  General  Assembly  touching  the  Dis-owning  their  King  and  his 
Interest.  London,  1650.     4«. 

385.  An  English  Translation  of  the  Scottish  Declaration  against  James 
Graham  alias  Marquess  of  Montrosse.  London,  1650.     4°. 

386.  Discolliminium  :  or,  a  Most  obedient  Reply  to  a  late  Book  called 
Bounds  and  Bonds  so  farre  as  concerns  the  first  Demurrer  and  no 
further.  s.  1.,  1650.    4«. 


o 


o 


\ 


*■■  .1 


( 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


f 


» 


( 


) 


I 


3' 


4  • 


387.  The  Exercitation  answered London,  1650. 

388.  A  Pertinent  and  Profitable  Meditation  upon  the  History  of 
Pekah London,  1650.     4®. 

389.  Sad  and  serious  Politicall  Considerations  touching  the  invasive 
War  against  our  Presbyterian  Protestant  Brethren  in  Scotland.  .  .  . 

s.  L,  1650.     4®. 

390.  The  Declaration  of  His  Excellencie  James,  Marquis  of  Montrosse. 

London,  1650.     4**. 

391.  Nedham,  (Marchamont).  The  Case  of  the  Common  Wealth  of 
England  stated:  ....  London,  1650.     4°. 

392.  A  Logical  Demonstration  of  the  Lawfulness  of  subscribing  the 
New  Engagement.  London,  1650.     4*'. 

393.  The  Answer  of  the  Parliament  of  England  to  a  Paper,  entituled, 
A  Declaration  by  the  Kings  Majesty,  to  his  subjects  of  the  King- 
doms of  Scotland,  England  and  Ireland.  .  .  .     London,  1650.     4**. 

394.  A    Vindication   of  the   Presbyteriall-Government   and   Ministry. 

London,  1650.     4**. 

395.  A  Declaration  of  the  Army  of  England  upon  their  march  into 
Scotland.  London,  1650.     4^ 

396.  A  Disingag'd  survey  of  the  Engagement  in  relation  to  publike 
obligations.  London,  1650.     4**. 

397.  A  Faithful  Advertisement  to  all  good  Patriots  of  the  United- 
Provinces.  Englished  by  the  Dutch-copie,  printed  at  Leyden 
1650.  s.  1.,  1650.     4°. 

398.  Arguments  and  Reasons  to  prove  the  Inconvenience  and  Unlaw- 
fulness of  taking  the  New  Engagement.  s.  I.,  1650.     4". 

399.  Jane,  (J.)     The  Image  Unbroaken.  s.  1.,  1651.     4**. 

400.  The  Contra-Replicant.     His  Complaint.  s.  1.,  1651.     4**. 

401.  Cotton,  (Sir  Robert).  Twenty  Four  Arguments  whether  it  be 
more  exi)e(lient  to  suppress  Popish  Practises  against  the  due  Al- 
legeance  of  His  Maiesty,  by  the  strict  Executions  touching  Jesuits 
and  Seminary  Preists  ?  or,  To  restraine  them  to  Close  Prisons, 
(luring  life,  if  no  Reformation  follow.?  London,  1651.     12**. 

402.  Essayes  upon  several  subjects  :  Not  unworthy  consideration  in 
these  times.  London,  1651.     4*^. 

403.  Cromwell  et  Ludlow.  s.  1.,  1652.     4°. 

404.  A  Declaration  of  the  Parliament  of  the  Commonwealth  of  En- 
gland, relating  to  the  Affairs  and  Proceedings  between  this  Com- 
monwealth and  the  states  General  of  the  United  Provinces  of  the 
Low-Countreys.  London,  1652.     4°. 

—  A  Declaration  of  the  Lord  Generall  and  his  Councel  of  Officers : 
Shewing  the  Grounds  and  Reasons  for  the  Dissolution  of  the  late 
Parliament.  London,  1653.     4°. 

—  A  Declaration  of  the  Proceedings  of  Thirteen  Christian  Kings, 
Princes,  and  Dukes  .  .  .  with  their  Summons  to  all  Christendom, 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


31 


ASTOR  LIBRARY. 


33 


for  the  raising  of  Three  Hundred  Thousand  Horse  and  Foot  under 
the  Command  of  Prince  Philip,  the  third  Son  to  the  Queen  of 
Bohemia  And  the  King  of  Scots  Message  to  the  Emperor  of 
Germany,  .  .  .  London,  1652.     4°. 

404.  The  Beacons  Quenched.  London,  1652.     4**. 

—  The  Cavaliers  Jubilee.  London,  1652.     4°. 

—  'EIFHNOMAXIA.     The  Agreement  and  Distance  of  Brethren. 

London,  1652.     4°. 

405.  A  Declaration  of  the  Parliament  of  the  Commonwealth  of  En- 
gland   London,  1652.     4°. 

406.  Observations  concerning  the  Originall  of  Government  upon 

Mr.  Hobs.  Leviathan. 

Mr.  Milton  against  Salmasius. 

H.  Grotius  De  Jure  Belli.  London,  1652.     4«. 

407.  Cromwell.  Irenodia  Gratulatoria  sive  Oliveri  Cromwelli  Epmi- 
cion.  Cambridge,  1652.     4**. 

408.  PoPHAM,  (Alex.)     Epicedium.  s.  L,  1652.     4**. 

409.  The  Play  at  Witney.  s.  1.,  1652.     4*'- 

410.  A  Declaration  of  the  Lord  Generall  and  his  councel  of  officers: 
Shewing  the  grounds  and  Reasons  for  the  dissolution  of  the  late 
Parliament.     [See  404]  London,  1653.     4**. 

411.  Lieut.  Colonel  J.  Lilburn  Tryed  and  Cast.        London,  1653.     4". 

412.  Reasons  against  the  Bill,  intituled,  An  Act  for  Countie  Registers, 
Wills  and  Administrations London,  1653.     4**. 

413.  A  Supply  to  a  Draught  of  an  Act  or  System  Proposed  (as  is  re- 
ported) by  the  Committee  for  Regulations  Concerning  the  Law. . . 
To  which  is  added,  A  short  Treatise  of  Tithes,  shewing  their 
Original  Rise,  to  whom  Due,  how  they  have  been  disposed  of 
from  Age  to  Age  ;  .  .  .  s.  1.,  1653.     4**. 

—  Worcester-shire  Petition  to  the  Parliament  for  the  Ministry  of 
England  Defended  by  a  Minister  of  Christ  in  that  County ;  .  .  . 

London,  1653.     4**. 

—  Spittlehouse,  (John).  A  Warning- Piece  Discharged  :  or  Certain 
Intelligence  Communicated  To  his  Excellencie  the  Lord  General 
Cromwel,  .  .  .  London,  1653.     4«. 

—  Norwood,  (Robert).  A  Pathway  unto  England's  Perfect  Settle- 
ment ;  and  its  Centre  and  Foundation  of  Rest  and  Peace  Dis- 
covered. .  .  .  London,  1653.     4°. 

—  (Civil  War  1653.  .  .  .     London,  1653.     4°.) 

414.  Letter  from  M.  de  L' Angle  on  the  King's  Religion. 

London,  1654.     4**. 

415.  A  Whip  of  small  cords,  to  scourge  Antichrist  ....  with  the  Knot 
at  the  end  of  the  Whip.  London,  1654.     4**. 

416.  A  Representation  concerning  the  late  Parliament  in  the  Yeer  1654. 

London,  1655.     4**. 


\ 


) 


417.  His  Highnesse,  the  Lord  Protector's  Speeches  to  the  Parliament 
in  the  Painted  Chamber.  Lofidon,  1654.     4". 

,        418.  Letter  from  an  officer  of  the  Army  in  Ireland  to  Cromwell. 

s.  1.,  1654.     4*^. 

419.  The  Observator,  with  A  summary  of  Intelligence.  (No  title 
page.)  ^^54:    4'*- 

420.  Two  Letters  from  Major  General  Overton  (directed  to  a  Friend). 
(No  title  page.)  1654.     4**. 

421.  The  Priviledges  of  an  Ambassadour.  s.  L,  1654.     4**. 

422.  The  Prime  Work  of  the  First  Tripple  Parlament.  London,  1654.  4^ 

423.  Rules  and  Orders  for  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  at  Westminster. 

London,  1654.     4°. 

424.  An  Answer  to  one  part  of  the  Lord  Protector's  Speech : 

London,  1654.     4**. 

//  425.  True  state  of  the  case  of  the  Commonwealth.     London,  1654.  4*". 

426.  A  Treatise  concerning  the  Broken  succession  of  the  Crown  of 
England.  Lo7idon,  1655.     4^ 

427.  A  Declaration  of  His  Highness  by  the  Advice  of  his  Council, 
shewing  the  Reasons  of  their  Proceedings  for  securing  the  Peace 
of  the  Commonwealth,  upon  occasion  of  the  late  Insurrection  and 

^  Rebellion.  London,  1655.     4^ 

428.  Rules  and  orders  for  the  Court  of  the  Upper  Bench  at  West- 
minster. London,  1655.     4«. 

429.  Scriptum  Concilii  Hispanos.  .  .  .  Londim,  1655.     4**. 

430.  Wallis,  (J.)     Eclipsis  Solaris  Oxonii  visae.       Oxonii,  1655.     4^ 

431.  JENKVN,  (William).  The  Policy  of  Princes  in  Subjection  to  the 
Son,  Explained  and  Applied  in  a  Sermon.  London,  1656.     4^. 

432.  Letter  from  a  true  and  lawfull  member  of  Pariiament  shewing  the 
Reasons  of  their  proceedings  for  securing  the  Peace  of  the  Com- 

*  monwealth s.  L,  1656.     4". 

—  An  Appeale  from  the  Court  to  the  Country.  s.  1.,  1646.     4". 

—  Animadversions  upon  a  Letter  and  Paper,  first  sent  to  His  High- 
ness by  certain  Gentlemen  and  others  in  Wales  :  and  since  printed, 
and  published  to  the  worid  by  some  of  the  subscribers,  By  one 
whose  Desire  and  Endeavor  is.  To  Preserve  Peace  and  Safety  By 
removing  Offence  and  Enmity.  s.  1.,  1646.     4**. 

433.  Owen,  (John).     God's  Work  in   Founding  Zion.     (A   sermon). 

Oxford,  1656.     4". 

434.  Antitheta:  or  Political  Reasonings.  London,  1657.     4**. 

435.  Hammond,  (H.)  A  Continuation  of  the  Defence  of  Hugo 
Grotius.\  .  .  London,  1657.     4**- 

436.  The  Grounds  of  Uniformity.  London,  1657.     4'*. 

437.  A  Brief  Relation  containing  an  Abbreviation  of  the  Arguments 
I                   urged  by  the  late  Protector,  s.  1.,  1658.     4**. 

438.  First  Fruits  and  Tenths London,  1658.     4". 


34 


AS  TO  A'  LiDR^iRY. 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


35 


440. 


441, 


439.  A  second  Narrative  of  the  Late  Parliament  (so  called). 

s.  1.,  1658.     4°. 

I^he  severall  Tryals  of  Sir  Henry  Slingsby  Kt.,  John  Hewet,  D.D. 

and  John  Mordant,  Esq.  London,  1658.     4°. 

Some  Reasons  Humbly  Proposed  to  the  officers  of  the  Army,  For 

the  speedy  Re-admission  of  the  Long  Parliament  who  setled  the 

Government  in  the  way  of  a  Free  State.  London,  1659.     4**. 

442.  An  Apology  for  the  Royal  Party;  written  in  a  Letter  to  a  Person 
of  the  Late  Councel  of  State.  s.  1.,  1659.     4". 

443.  The  Answer  of  the  officers  at  Whitehall  to  the  Letter  from  the 
officers  of  the  Parliaments  Army  in  Scotland  from  Linlithgow,  Oct. 
22.  with  a  Return  of  the  General,  and  officers  in  Scotland,  there- 
unto. Edinburgh,  1659.     4". 

444.  The  Declaration  of  Col  Rich's  Regiment  with  the  Engagement 
they  have  entered  into.  London,  1659.     4**. 

445.  The  humble  Representation  and  Petition  of  the  officers  of  the 
Army  to  the  Padiamcnt  of  the  Commonwealth  of  England.  Pre- 
sented to  them  Wednesday  the  5th  of  October  1659,  by  Maj. 
General  Disbrow.  London,  1659.     4". 

446.  The  same. 

447.  The  Copy  of  a  Letter  to  a  Countrey  Collonel.        s.  1.,  1659.     4**. 

—  A  True  Narrative  of  the  Proceedings  in  Parliament,  from  the  22. 
ofSeptemb.  London,  1659.     4**. 

—  MoNCK,  (Lord  Gen.)  Speech  delivered  by  him  in  Parliament  on 
Munday,  Feb.  6,  1659.  London,  1660.     4**. 

—  Endlesse  Queries :  or  An  End  to  Queries,  laid  down  in  36  merry 
mad  Queries  for  the  Peoples  Information.  London,  1659.     4**. 

—  Englands  Confusion London,  1659.     4'*. 

—  A  Hue  &  Crie  after  the  Good  old  Cause.  n.  t.  p.     4**. 

—  Bray,  (William).  A  Plea  for  the  Peoples  Fundamentall  Liberties 
and  Parliaments.  London,  1659.     4^*. 

—  A  sober  Letter  of  Seasonable  Advice  .  .  .  about  the  chusing  of 
Burgesses  to  sit  in  the  next  Parliament.  n.  t.  p.     4°. 

—  An  Animadversion  upon  the  Late  Lord  Protectors  Declaration 
for  the  distressed  Churches  of  Lesna  etc.  London,  1659.     4**. 

—  The  Dispersed  United  :  Or,  Twelve  Healing  Quesdons  propound- 
ed to  Persons  of  ingenious  Principles  and  Tempers  tending  to  Stop 
the  mouth  of  frowardness.  ...  s.  1.,  1659.     4". 

—  Fourty  Four  Queries  to  the  Life  of  Queen  Dick.     s.  1.,  1659.    4". 

—  A  Letter  of  Comfort  to  Richard  Cromwell  Esq ;  alias  Lord 
Richard,  alias  Richard  Protector.  Sent  him  since  the  Alteration 
of  his  Titles  and  our  Government :  .  .  .  London,  1659.     4". 

448.  A  more  Particular  and  Exact  Account  of  the  totall  Defeat  of  the 
Swedes  Army  in  Fuenen.  s.  1.,  1659.     4°. 

449.  The  Humble  Desires  of  a  Free  Subject.  London,  1659.     4**. 


< 


f 


< 


450.  Englands  Confusion.  .  .  .  London,  1659.     4**. 

451.  England's  Loud  Cry  for  their  King.  s.  1.,  1659.     ^^. 

452.  The  Fifth  Monarchy,  or  Kingdom  of  Christ  in  opposition  to  the 
Beast's  Asserted Lofidon,  1659.     4**. 

453.  The  Honest  Design,  or  The  true  Commonwealths-man. 

London,  1659.     4**. 

454.  The    Interest   of   England   in    the    Protestant    Cause. 

London,  1659.     4**. 

455.  The  Humble  Petition  of  many  Inhabitants  in  and  about  the  City 
of  London,  y^resented  to  the  Parliament  by  Mr.  Sam.  Moyer  and 
others.  May  12,  1659.  London,  1659.     4''. 

456.  Mercy  and  Truth s.  1.,  1659.     4**. 

457.  Be  Merry  and  Wise.  London,  1659.     4**. 

458.  A  Modest  Plea  for  an  Equal  Common- wealth  against  Monarchy. 

London,  1659.     4**. 

—  No  Droll  but  a  Rational  Account.  .  .  . 

—  Natures  Dowrie :  ... 

—  Good    old    Cause,    Explained,  revived 


and 


or. 


London,  s.  a.  4°. 

London,  1659.  4**. 
asserted. 

London,  1659.  4°. 
a  View  of  England's 

L^ondon,  1659.  4**. 

London,  1659.  4**. 


459.  Nedham,  (M.)     Interest  will  not  Lie 
True  Interest. 

460.  No  Return  to  Monarchy :  .  .  .  . 

—  An  Apologie  and  Vindication  of  the  Major  part  of  the  Members 
of  Parliament  excluded  from  sitting  and  speaking  for  themselves 
and  the  Commonwealth.  London,  1659.     4°. 

—  A  Declaration  of  the  General  Council  of  the  officers  of  the  Army ; 
Agreed  upon  at  IVallingford-housQ  27*^'  Octob.  1659. 

London,  1659.     4**. 

—  FiENNES,  (Nathaniel,  Lord).     Speech  27th  Jan.   1658. 

London,  1659.     4**. 

—  The  humble  Representation  and  Petition  of  the  Officers  of  the 
Army  to  the  Parliament  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Ejigland. 

London,  1659.     4°. 

—  A  true  and  perfect  Narrative  of  what  was  done,  spoken  by  and 
between  Mr.  Prynne,  the  old  and  new^ly  Forcibly  late  secluded 
Members,  the  Army  Officers,  and  those  now  sitting,  both  in  the 
Commons  Lobby,  House,  and  elsewhere :  on  Saturday  and  Mon- 
day last  (the  7.  and  9.  of  this  instant  May).  s.  1.,  1659.     4**. 

461.  The  Humble  and  Healing  Advice  of  Collonel  Robert  Overton, 
Governour  of  Hull  to  Charles  Lord  Fleetwood  and  General 
Monck.  London,  1659.     4°. 

462.  Protestation  against  the  pretended  speech  of  Strafford,  with  the 
true  one.  London,  1659.     4°. 

463.  Twelve  Seasonable  Queries  Proposed  to  all  True  Zealous  Pro- 
testants, s.  1.,  1659.     4°. 


36  ASTOR  LIBKARV. 

463.  Pryor,  (William).     The  Out-Cries  of  the  Poor,  Oppressed  and 
Imprisoned.  .  .  .  London,  1659.     4". 

—  Twenty  seven  Queries  Relating  to  the  General  Good  of  the  Three 
Nations.  Which  will  neither  please  Mad  Men  nor  displease 
Rational  Men.  London,  1659.     4**. 

—  Several  New  Cheats  Brought  to  Publique  View.    London,  1659.  4°- 

—  MoNCK,  (General),  Speech  and  Declaration  of.     London,  1659.  4**. 

—  The  Interest  of  England  Stated :  or,  A  faithful  and  just  Account 
of  the  Aims  of  all  Parties  now  pretending.  s.  I,  1659.     4**. 

—  A  Seasonable  Word :  Tendered  to  the  Serious  Consideration  of 
all  men  engaged  in  the  Good  Old  Cause.  ...  n.  t.  p.     4^ 

—  Canne,  (John).      A   seasonable   word   to   the   Parliament- Men. 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


37 


London,  1659. 
London,  1659.     4** 
London,  1659.     4® 


—  Eighteen  New  Court-Quoeries. 

—  TuRBERViL,  (H.)     Walk,  Knaves,  walk. 

—  H.  N.  (Signed)  A  letter  sent  to  General  Monk  .  .  .  Wherein  the 
Antient  Government  of  England  founded  upon  Magna  Charta, 
and  the  Petition  of  Right,  is  Vindicated.  ...  s.  1.  e.  a.     4°. 

—  Freeze,  (F.)  The  Out-Cry  and  Just  Appeale  of  the  Inslaved 
People  of  England,  made  To  the  Right  Honourable  the  Parlia- 
ment for  the  Commonwealth  of  England.  n.  t.  p.     4^ 

—  University  Queries,  In  a  Gentle  Touch  by  the  By. 

Cambridge,  1659.     4®. 

—  Eighteen  New  Court-Quoeries  (Duplicate). 

—  Twelve  Queries  Humbly  Proposed  to  the  Considiration  of  the 
Parhament  &  Army,  .  .  .  London,  16 eg.     4**. 

_  The  Leveller:  or,  (he  Principles  and  Maxims  concerning  S,vern- 
ment  and  Religion.  London,  1659.     4°. 

—  A  true  and  impartial  Narrative  of  the  most  material  Debates  and 
passages  in  the  late  Parliament.  London,  1659.     4". 

464.  A  Declaration  of  the  Officers  of  the  Army  inviting  the  Members 
of  the  Long  Parliament  who  continued  sitting  till  the  20th  of 
April,  1653,  to  return  to  the  Exercise  and  Discharge  of  their  Trust. 

London,  1659.     4*^. 

465.  Remonstrance  against  those  officers  of  the  Army  who  put  force 
upon,  and  interrupted  the  Parliament  the  13th  of  October,  1659. 

London,  1659.     4". 

466.  Several  Resolves  prepared  by  the  Commanding  Junto  to  pass  the 
House.  s.  1.,  1659.    40. 

—  A  Letter  sent  from  Col.  John  Disbrowe,  Dec.  29. 

London,  1659.     4^ 

—  A  Li¥ely  Pourtraicture  of  the  Face  of  this  Common-wealth. 

s.  1.,  1659.     4". 

—  A  Letter  from  General  Monck  from  Dalkeith,  13  October,  1659.  ' 

London,  1659.     4**. 


1 


466. 


(  - 


467. 
468, 
469 
470 

471 


472 

473 
474 


475 

476 

477 
478 


479 


\ 


A  True  Narrative  of  the  Proceedings  in   Parliament,  Councell  of 
State,  Generall  Councell  of  the  Army,  and  Committee  of  Safetie ; 
from  the  22.  of  Septemb.  untill  this  present.       London,  1659.     4**. 
A  Seasonable  Speech,  made  by  a  worthy  Member  of  Parliament 
in  the  House  of  Commons,  Concerning  the  Other  House. 

s.  1.,  1659.     4^ 

A  perfect  Diurnal:  Or  The  daily  Proceedings  in  Parliament. 

London,  1659.     4**. 

FanatKiue  Queries,  Propos'd  to  the  present  Assertors  of  the  Good 
Old  Cause.  London,  s.  a.     4«. 

Rump  Enough:  or  Quaere  for  Quaere.  London,  1659.     4". 

Margerv  Good-Cow,  that  gave  a  Gallon  of  Milk,  and  Kickt  down 
the   Pail,  and  beraid  the  Milk-Maid,  what  did  she  merit  ?  speak 

(iendemen London,  1659.     4''. 

Occurrences  from  Forraigne  Parts.  Also  A  Particular  Advice 
from  the  Office  of  Intelligence  over  against  the  Conduit  neer  the 
Old  Exchange  in  Cor?ihil  From  Tuesday  August  16.  to  Tuesday 
August  23.  1659.  London,  1659.     4'*. 

A  Seasonable  Question,  soberly  Proposed,  Argued  and  Resolved. 

London,  1659.     4". 

A  Seasonable  Enquiry  after  the  Sure  Way  to  Peace  in  En-land : 
directed  princii)ally  to  the  Arm  v.  s.  L,  1659.     4**. 

A  Lt^ter  from  Sir  Anthony  Ashley  Cooper,  Thomas  Scot,  Jo. 
Berners.  and  [ohn  Weaver,  Es(iuires.  ...  s.  1.,  1659.     4". 

Peter,  (C:urnelius).     His  Way  to  make  the  Poor  Happy 

London,  1659.     4". 

The  Humble  Representation  of  divers  well  affected  Persons  of 
the  Citv  of  Westminster  and  parts  adjacent,  to  the  Right  Honour- 
able, tlie  L*'  Fleetwood.  London,  1659.     4"- 

A  Letter  from  no  far  Countrey.  s.  1.,  1660.     4". 

Bolde's  Rhrtoricks  Restrained London,  1660.     4". 

The  Karl  of  Bnstoll. — His  Speech  in  the  House  of  Lords,  the 
XX.   Day  of  [uiy   1660,  upon  the  Bill  of  Indempnitv. 

London,  1660.     4". 

,  The  same. 
BuRGEs,   (C.)     No   Sacrilege   nor   Sin    to   alienate   or   ])urchase 
Cathedral  Lands  as  such London,  1660.     4". 

,  The    EnL,disIi   Episcopacy  and   Liturgy  asserted.   .   .  . 

London,  1660.     4**. 

.  A  Declaration  touching  his  sacred  Majesty  King  Chades  the 
Second  for  a  Christian  and  happy  Union  with  all  his  Loving  sub- 
ig^j^j,  London,  1660.     4". 

His  Majesties  Gracious  Letter  and  Declaration  sent  to  the  House 
of  Peers  by  Sir  John  Greenvill  Knight,  from  Breda,  and  read  m 
the  House  the  first  of  May,  1660.  London,  1660.     4". 


I 


38 


AS  TOR  LIBRA  RV, 


DIXON  COLLECTION. 


480.  A   Character   of   Charles  the   Second,  written    by  an    Impartial 
Hand,  and  exposed  to  PiibUck  View.  .  .  .  Londofi,  1660.     4". 

—  News  from  Brussels  in  a  letter  from  a  neer  Attendant  on  His 
Majesties  Person.  To  a  person  of  Honour  here.  Which  Casu- 
ally became  thus  puhlique.  s.  L,  1660.     4*\ 

—  Carter,  (Edward).  A  Remonstrance  of  Edward  Carter,  Esq; 
pre-iented  to  both  Houses  of  Parliament,  setting  forth  his  Riglit 
and  Title  to  the  Office  of  Surveyor  of  the  Works.  ...      n.  t.  p.  4". 

—  His  Majesties  Gracious  Eetter  and  Declaration,  sent  to  the  House 
of  Peers,  by  Sir  John  Greenville  Knight.     From  Breda : 

London,  1660.     4". 

—  The  Private  Debates,  Conferences  and  Resolutions  of  the  late 
Rump.  .  .  .  London,  1660.     4". 

—  A  Letter  from  no  far  Countrey,  being  a  Judgement  upon  the 
present  posture  of  afifiiirs  in  England,  tvc  ...  s.  1.,  1660.     4". 

—  The  Oaths  of  Supremacy  &  Allegiance,  Which  have  lain  dead  for 
many  years,  now  Taken  by  both  Houses  of  Parliament,  .  .  . 

London,  1660.     4*'. 

481.  A   Collection  of  Suik lay  Petitions  presented  to  the  Kings  Most 
Excellent  Majesty.  London,  1660.     4". 

—  Anglorum  Singultus :  or,  the  Sobbs  of  England  Poured  out. 

London,  1660.     4**. 

—  Treason  Arraigned.  .  .  .  Linidon,  1660.     4". 

—  A  Short  Discourse  upon  the  Desires  of  a  Friend.  .  .  . 

London,  1660.     4'*. 

482.  A  Private   Conference  between    Mr.   I ..    Robinson   and   Mr.   T. 
Scott.  London,  1660.     4". 

483.  Certain  Considerations :    Being  the   Legitimate   Issue  of  a  True 

4  • 


Enalish  Heart  : 


London,  1660. 


484.  Eye-Salve  for  the   ^iiiglisii  .\rmie  and  their  Assistants. 

Lu)ndon,  1660.     4**. 

485.  An  Essay  of  1   1 .oyal  IJreast  in  four  Copies  of  Verses:     (By  W'il- 
liam  Fairebrother.)  London,  1660.     4". 

486.  Fairclough,  (John).    The  League  Illegal.  .. .     London,  1660.  4'*. 

487.  Hayward's  Revenues  of  England.  London,  1660.     4'*. 

488.  A  Letter  of  General  Monck's  Read  in  i'arliament  Jan.  26. 

London,  1660.     4**. 

489.  Reasons  of  the  Present  Judgement  of  the  University  of  Oxford. 

Londo/i,  1660,     4°. 

490.  Pearson,  (Joiin).     An  Answer  to  Dr.  Burges  His  Word  by  way 
of  postscript.  London,  1660.     4'*. 

491.  Xo   Necessity  of  Reformation  of  the  l^ublick   Doctrine 

of  the  Church  cf  England.  London,  1660.     4*^. 

492.  Plain  English  to  his  Excellencie  the  Lord  General  Monck. 

London,  r66o.     4**. 


>.  "  M. 


39 


% 

A 


k 


493.  Prynne,  (Wm.)     The  Signal  Loyalty  and  Devotion  of  Gods  true 
Saints  and  Pious  Christians  towards  their  Kings.  London,  1660.  4*\ 

494.  Conscientious,  serious  Theological  and  Legal  Queries.  .  . 

London,  1660.     4**. 

495.  Some  Considerations  offered  to  publique  View  in  behalf  of  the 
many  thousand  Persons  interested  in   publique   Sales. 

Londofi,  660.     41**. 

496.  Reynolds,  (Edward).     The  Wall  and  Glory  of  Jerusalem. 

L.ondon,  1660.     4**. 

497.  Smith,  (Simon).     Accommodadons  for  the  Herring-Busse  Fish- 
ers. London,  1660.     4". 

498.  A  Word  in  Due  Season  to  the  Ranting  Royallists. 

London,  1660.     4". 

—  A  Coffin  for  the  Good  Old  Cause ;  or,  a  Sober  Word  by  way  of 
Caution  to  the  Parliament  and  Army.  .  .  .  London,  1660.     4**. 

—  H.  P.  I'he  Coffin  Opened:  or,  Self-interest  Discovered  to  ht 
laid  up  in  the  Coffin,  under  the  name  of  the  Good  Old  Cause.  In 
Answer  to  a  late  Pamphlet  jjrinted  and  rejjrinted,  Entituled,  A 
CoJ/infor  the  Good  Old  Cause  :  (by  H.  P.)         L^ondon,  1660.     4". 

—  The  true  Good  Old  Cause  rightly  stated,  and  the  False  uncased. 

n.  t.  p.     4**. 

—  A  short  Discourse  upon  the  Desires  of  a  Friend:  (Duplicate,  see 

481). 

—  L.  L.  A  Letter  Written  to  a  Member  sitting  at  Westminster,  (by 
L.  L.)  London,  1660.     4*'. 

—  The  Qualifications  of  Persons,  declared  Capable  by  the  Rump, 
Parliament  to  Elect,  or  be  Elected,  Members  to  supply  their 
House.  s.  1.,  1660.     4^ 

—  A  brief  Narrative  of  the  manner  how  divers  Members  of  the 
House  of  Commons,  .  .  Coming  ...  to  discharge  their  Trusts  for 
the  seveial  Counties  and  i)!aces  for  which  they  serve,  were  again 
forcibly  shut  out  by  (pretended)  Orders  of  the  Members  now  sitting 
at  ll'est/ninster,  .  .  ,  London,  1660.     4**. 

—  Mosso.M,  (R.)  An  .VpoloL-y  ui  behalf  vi  the  Se(|uesired  Clergy; 
Presented  to  the  High  Couil  uf  i'arliament ;     London,  1660.     4". 

—  Grimston,  (S*'  Harbottlc).  I'he  Speech  of  S^'  Harbottle  Grimston 
Baronet:  Speaker  of  the  Honorable  House  of  Commons,  To  the 
Kings  most  Excellent  Majesty.  Delivered  in  the  Ban(|ueting- 
House  at  Whitehal,  29  My,  1660.  .  .  .  London,  1660.     4**. 

499.  The  Demands  of  His  Gracious  Maiesty,  the  King  of  Great  Brit- 
tain.  Londofi,  1 66 1.     4*^. 

500.  An  Humble  Representation  of  the  sad  condition  of  many  of  the 
King's  Party.  s.  1.,  1661.     40. 

501.  Master,  (Thomas).     Monarchia  Britannica.     Oxonii,  1661.     4^ 


40 

502. 

503- 

504. 
505- 

506. 

507- 
508. 


AS7VR  LIBRARY. 

Phillips,  (Thos.)      The    Long   Parliament   Revived. 

London^  1661.  4". 
Whalley,  (P.)  The  Civil  Rights  and  Conveniences  of  Episco- 
pacy. London^  1661.  4** 
The  Royahsts  Address.  London,  1662.  4« 
Speeches  and  Prayers  of  Barkstead,  Okey  and  Corbet  who  suf- 
fered at  Tyburn.  London,  1662.  4« 
Vane,  (Sir  Henry),  The  Tryal  of.  s.  l,  1662. 
Mercurius  Phanaticus,  or  Mercury  Teni  )orizing.  s.  L,  1664. 
Extracts  from  MSS.  of  Samuel  Jeake.     [Reprint.] 

London,  1683 


4** 
4" 


4" 


coo.  The  Rebel's  Doom :    or  an  Historical  Account  of  Remarkable 


510. 

5"- 
512. 

513- 
514. 
5^5- 

516. 

517- 
518. 


519- 


520. 
521. 


Rebellions.  .  London,  1684.  4 

Defence  of  Buckingham.  London,  1685.  4" 

Short  Answer   to   the   Duke  of   Buckingham    Papers. 

L^ondon,  1685.  4** 

Ludlow,  (General).     Letter  to  Dr.  Hollingworth. 

Amsi'erdam,  1692.     4" 

Behavior   of    Christians   under    various    Revolutions. 

London,  1693.     4** 

A  Defence  of  the  Vindication  of  King  Charles  the  Martyr. 

London,  1699.     4** 

Burden.  A  Declaration  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty 
pointing  out  the  chief  sins  and  causes  of  this  Civil!  War.  [No 
tide  page.]  s.  1.  e.  a.     4**. 

The  King's  Disguise.  s.  1.  e.  a.     4**. 

The  Prelaticall  Petition.  s.  1.  e.  a.     4". 

A  True  Catalogue ;  or,  an  account  of  the  several  l^laces  and  most 
Eminent  Persons  in  the  three  nations,  and  elsewhere,  where  and 
by  whom  Richard  Cromwell  was  Proclaimed  Lord  Protector,  etc. 

s.  1.  c.  a.     4«. 

An  History  of  the  Archbishops  and  Bishops  who  luue  been  Im- 
peached and  Attainted  of  High  Treason  from  William  the  Con- 
queror to  this  time.  London,  1122.     4". 

James,  (King).     His  Counterblast  to  Tobacco.    London,  i6']2.    4**. 

Wild  Darell  of  Littlecote.     By  C.  E.  Long.  s.  l,  1857.     8°. 


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